New Pomerelia: Difference between revisions
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==Geography== | ==Geography== | ||
:''Main Article: [[Geography of New Pomerelia]].'' | :''Main Article: [[Geography of New Pomerelia]].'' | ||
[[File:Iguazu_Décembre_2007_-_Panorama_7.jpg|thumb|center|1000px|Tourists on a boardwalk overlooking the {{W|Iguazu Falls}}, located in the [[Iguazu|Iguazu Department]] of northern New Pomerelia, on the border with TBC.]] | |||
Geographically, New Pomerelia is defined by its situation between the {{W|Uraguay River|Masson}}, {{W|Paraguay River|Paraguay}}, and {{W|Paraná River|Paraná Rivers}} as part of the broader geographical region of central South America commonly referred to as {{W|Mesopotamia, Argentina|Mesopotamia}}, named after the historical region between the {{W|Tigris River|Tigris}} and {{W|Euphrates River|Euphrates}} in the {{W|fertile crescent}} of the Middle East. All three major rivers in New Pomerelia empty into the {{W|Rio de la Plata|Mieczko Sea}}, which has a small coastline in the south of the province. As part of the broader {{W|Brazilian central plateau}}, New Pomerelia has a largely {{W|subtropical climate}} ({{W|Köppen Classification}}: ''Cfa'') and is subject to high levels of rainfall throughout the year, averaging some 2,000 mm of rain annually. This high level of rainfall, combined with the region's absence of a dry season, has meant that New Pomerelia is also home to significant wetlands, of which the {{W|Iberá Wetlands}} in [[Kashubia]] form the most substantial. Other important ecological landmarks in New Pomerelia include the impressive {{W|Iguazu Falls}} on the border with TBC, which forms the largest waterfall system in the world, as well as {{W|Iguazu National Park}}. | Geographically, New Pomerelia is defined by its situation between the {{W|Uraguay River|Masson}}, {{W|Paraguay River|Paraguay}}, and {{W|Paraná River|Paraná Rivers}} as part of the broader geographical region of central South America commonly referred to as {{W|Mesopotamia, Argentina|Mesopotamia}}, named after the historical region between the {{W|Tigris River|Tigris}} and {{W|Euphrates River|Euphrates}} in the {{W|fertile crescent}} of the Middle East. All three major rivers in New Pomerelia empty into the {{W|Rio de la Plata|Mieczko Sea}}, which has a small coastline in the south of the province. As part of the broader {{W|Brazilian central plateau}}, New Pomerelia has a largely {{W|subtropical climate}} ({{W|Köppen Classification}}: ''Cfa'') and is subject to high levels of rainfall throughout the year, averaging some 2,000 mm of rain annually. This high level of rainfall, combined with the region's absence of a dry season, has meant that New Pomerelia is also home to significant wetlands, of which the {{W|Iberá Wetlands}} in [[Kashubia]] form the most substantial. Other important ecological landmarks in New Pomerelia include the impressive {{W|Iguazu Falls}} on the border with TBC, which forms the largest waterfall system in the world, as well as {{W|Iguazu National Park}}. | ||