Wewak is the capital of East Sepik Province on the north coast of Papua New Guinea, facing the Bismarck Sea. The town stretches along a coastal plain backed by low forested hills, with beaches, bays, and offshore islands forming part of the surrounding landscape. Wewak serves as the province’s main administrative and commercial center and provides access to the Sepik River region farther inland.
Cornwall, a captivating coastal county in the southwest of England, offers a breathtaking blend of rugged landscapes, charming seaside villages, and rich cultural heritage. Known for its dramatic cliffs, golden beaches, and the turquoise waters of the Atlantic, Cornwall is a haven for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike. The iconic Land's End, the westernmost point of mainland England, offers sweeping ocean views and is perfect for scenic walks along the South West Coast Path.
Ifaty is a coastal destination in southwestern Madagascar, located north of Toliara along the Mozambique Channel. The area is known for sandy beaches, shallow turquoise waters, dry forests, and a landscape shaped by the region’s hot, semi-arid climate
Yoho National Park lies on the western slopes of the Canadian Rockies in southeastern British Columbia, where the Continental Divide forms its eastern boundary. The park protects rugged mountain terrain, glaciers, alpine meadows, deep valleys, and fast-flowing rivers across more than 1,300 square kilometres. Its name comes from a Cree expression of amazement, reflecting the dramatic character of the landscape.
Nakhchivan is the capital of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, an exclave of Azerbaijan located between Armenia, Iran, and Türkiye. The city lies in a broad valley surrounded by dry mountains, with the Nakhchivanchay River and irrigated farmland supporting orchards, vineyards, and gardens. Nakhchivan has a long history as a regional center of settlement, trade, and craftsmanship, and its landscape contains a notable concentration of historic monuments.
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Western Sahara, (formerly Spanish Sahara), northwestern Africa, former overseas province of Spain partitioned in 1976 between Mauritania and Morocco, and since 1979, occupied entirely by Morocco. Western Sahara encompasses about 267,000 sq. km (about 103,000-sq mi.); Morocco, bound it on the north, on the northeast by Algeria, on the east and
south by Mauritania, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. With a hot, arid climate, and composed mostly of rocky and sandy soils, the region is not suitable for sedentary agriculture, but some sheep, goats, and camels are raised by nomadic herders.