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Chapter8
- 1. World Regional Geography Chapter 8: A Geographic Profile of Oceania
- 5. Principal Features of Oceania
- 6. Comparison of Area Oceania vs. Conterminous U.S.
- 8. Population Distribution of Oceania
- 9. Population Cartogram of Oceania
- 10. 8.2 Physical Geography
- 15. High Island Bora Bora, Tahiti
- 16. Low Island
- 17. Land Use in Oceania
- 18. Geologic Hot Spot: Hawaii Some of the volcanic high islands of the Pacific comprise island chains. These are formed when the oceanic crust slides over a stationary geologic hot spot in the earth’s mantle where molten magma is relatively close to the crust. As the crust slides over the geologic hot spot, magma rises through the crust to form new volcanic islands.
- 19. Development of An Atoll
- 20. Coconut Harvesting by Hand
- 22. New Guinea’s Forests Are Rich in Biodiversity
- 25. Languages and Settlement Routes
- 30. Nauru The 10 square miles of land that is Nauru have been devastated by phosphate mining that once made Nauruans among the wealthiest people per capita on earth.
Notas do Editor
- Table 8.1
- Fig 8.1
- Fig 8.2
- Fig 8.3
- Fig 8.3
- Fig 8.4
- Fig 8.5
- Fig 8.5
- Fig 8.6a
- Fig 8.6b
- Fig 8.7
- Fig 8.8
- Fig 8.9
- Fig 8.10
- Fig 8.11
- Fig 8.12
- Table 8.2
- Fig 8.13