REFINE
Browse All : Images of Chile and Uruguay
1-44 of 44
Description
ISS011-E-06422 (19 May 2005) --- Rosario, Argentina is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 11 crewmember on the international space station. The Paran? River in the center of the view is the principal transportation artery of central South America, and consequently gave rise from the times of early colonization to the growth of river port cities such as Argentina?s second city, Rosario, now a major industrial center (population greater than 1.1 million; lower left). Rosario is the center of a vibrant local agricultural economy?intensive agriculture is visible on the left margin of the view. As such, Rosario is one of the key cities in South America?s MERCOSUR common market (Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay). Other cities have expanded along the river bank especially northwards (for example, Capitan Bermudez, top left). Not only is the region around Rosario targeted for local economic development, but it is now a transportation hub. Rosario?s port facilities (center bottom), and facilities along the length of the Paran?-Paraguay river systems (the traditional north-south transport route), have been improved to give efficient river barge access to landlocked regions upstream?Paraguay, Bolivia and southwestern Brazil?connecting them to Buenos Aires, 300 kilometers to the south. East-west transport connections are becoming increasingly important for MERCOSUR trade with products from Argentina and southern Brazil moving by road and rail, via Rosario, to Pacific ports in Chile and then even to Asia. The great Rosario-Victoria bridge (center), completed in 2002, facilitates this east-west movement of goods. The bridge casts a shadow where it crosses almost two kilometers of open river. Viaducts and earth-filled sections continue the new highway to the city of Victoria to the east another 57 kilometers across the great swamplands of the Paran? floodplain?part of which is visible in the right half of the view. The bridge is one of very few road or rail connections between the east and west banks of South America?s second largest river. It allows the economic center of Argentina to communicate for the first time directly by road not only with Argentina?s remote northeastern provinces, but also with Uruguay and Brazil.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
In full color by region.
Author
Stanford, Edward
Note
Countries in full color. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights. Shows settlements, Indian tribes, railroads, submarine telegraph cables, etc.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Author
[Schraembl, Franz Anton, D'Anville]
Author
[Stieler, Adolf, Haack, H.]
Author
Greenleaf, Jeremiah
Note
Full color by provinces.
Author
[Weiland, Carl Ferdinand, 1782 -1847, Hassel, Georg, 1770-1829]
Author
[Weiland, Carl Ferdinand, 1782 -1847, Hassel, Georg, 1770-1829]
Author
Blaeu, Willem Janszoon, 1571-1638
Author
[Arrowsmith, John, Parish, Woodbine]
Note
In outline color.
Author
[Cram, George Franklin, Murray-Aaron, Eugene, 1852-1941.]
Note
Color map on 2 pages. Shows political divisions, cities and towns, roads, ports, etc. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian is Greenwich.
Author
[Malte-Brun, Conrad, 1775-1826, Lapie, Pierre]
Note
Prime meridian is Paris.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
Date estimated.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
Date estimated.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus Jr.
Note
Two hand colored maps on one page. Shows political divisions, settlements, rivers, etc. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Full color map. Shows capitals, and provinces. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian is Washington.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Full and outline color map. Includes explanation chart, showing capitals, towns, etc. Prime meridian is Washington, D.C. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Bartholomew, John
Note
Full color map. Relief shown by shadings and spot heights. Depth shown by shadings and soundings. Prime meridian is Greenwich. No. 1440 and May 56 marked on the lower corners of plate. The Times Atlas on the upper left corner.
Author
Bartholomew, John
Note
Uncolored index map. Key to adjoining areas.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Full color map. Outline color by country. Explanation shows capitals, important towns, etc. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian is Washington, D.C.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Full color map by country. Shows capitals, towns, etc. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian is Washington.
Author
[Bayer, Herbert, Container Corporation of America]
Note
Relief depicted by hachures and hypsometric tints.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Border of map has a list of cities and populations, keyed to map. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Instituto Geographico di Agostini
Note
Relief shown as combined hachures, shaded relief, and hypsometric tints; bathymetry also tinted. Small Australian maps, graphics, and text includes population, vegetation, precipitation, crops, and livestock.
Author
Instituto Geographico di Agostini
Note
Includes several small maps and graphics showing industries, energy, minerals, crops, livestock, airline routes, population, and agriculture.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington D.C. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Prime meridian is Greenwich.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington D.C. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics).
Author
Hammond, C.S.
Note
States shown by color.
Author
Polish Army Topography Service
Note
Two detailed physical - political maps.
Author
Polish Army Topography Service
Note
Detailed physical and political map.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
Relief shown by hachures. States outlined in red. Inset of at same scale as main map.
1-44 of 44
|