Children S Illustrated Encyclopedia Atlas Of The World
ch il d re n s ill us tr a t ed en cyc lo p ed i aAtlas ofthe WorldOrpheus
CONTENTSCONTENTSC ONTENTSFirst published in 2009 by Orpheus Books Ltd.,6 Church Green, Witney, Oxfordshire OX28 4AW Englandwww.orpheusbooks.comNORTHCopyright 2009 Orpheus Books LtdCreated and produced by Orpheus Books Ltd4UNITED STATES OF AMERICA6CANADA7MEXICO AND CENTRALAMERICAMap on pages 4-5: Olive PearsonAll rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in aretrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic,mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the priorwritten permission of the copyright owner.SOUTHISBN 978 1 905473 44 18A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library.10BRITISH ISLES11FRANCE12NORTHERN EUROPE13GERMANY AND THELOW COUNTRIES14SPAIN AND PORTUGAL15ITALY16CENTRAL ANDEASTERN EUROPE17SOUTHEAST EUROPE18RUSSIAAMERICAText Claire AstonIllustrators Gary Hincks, Steve NoonEUROPEAMERICASOUTH AMERICAPrinted and bound in SingaporeA R C T I CO C E A NGreenlandASIARockyAMN O R T HSoE U R O P EuntasA M E R I C AAG o b iinPACIFICIAT L A N T I COCEANS a h a r aOCEANHimal ay asPACIFIC20MIDDLE EAST21SOUTHERN ASIA22CHINA24SOUTHEAST ASIA25JAPANOCEANS O U T HSouth Pole226AUSTRALIAA F R I C AAFRICAINDIANA nd esANTARCTICAA M E R I C AEquatorOCEANIAOCEANO C E A N I A28NORTHERN AFRICA30SOUTHERN AFRICA32INDEX3
AMERICANORTHGrandLOS ANGELESARIZONA SAN DIEGORed600 km 150 kmS ApBIRMINGHAMALABAMALOUISIANAHOUSTONGULF OF MEXICONEW ORLEANSsintanna c BALTIMOREATLANTICOCEANVIRGINIANORTH CAROLINAATLANTASOUTHCAROLINAGEORGIA JACKSONVILLE TAMPAAScale SANANTONIOA plah NEW YORKDEL. WASHINGTON,D.C.WESTVIRGINIAia ID0HONOLULU0XINDIANAMEMPHISARKANSAS CINCINNATIMD.N.J.PHILADELPHIAORScaleH AWA I IEs FLANCHORAGEIs.iantuAleTsaCLEVELANDPI ALASKA anDALLASEL PASO TENNESSEE MASS.CONN. R.I.P E N N S Y LVA N I APITTSBURGHKENTUCKYMISSOURIArkOKLAHOMANEW MEXICO ST LOUIS BOSTONBUFFALOL. ErieOHIOINDIANAPOLISILLINOISKANSAS CITYdeanGr4PHOENIX KANSASoRicities such as New York, Boston andWashington have grown up.Covering the central belt of the USA is avast, flat area of farmland. In the northernpart, crops such as wheat and maize aregrown, while cotton, tobacco and nuts arecultivated further south. The vast Mississippiriver cuts through several of the midwesternstates, dividing the USA in two.West of the high Rocky Mountains, theclimate is drier, and the landscape morerugged. Wide areas of hot desert stretchacross the southwestern states of Nevadaand Arizona. Near the west coast, theclimate becomes milder. Rich farmlandnestles among the mountain ranges ofCalifornia and the northwestern states. ALBUQUERQUEDOOMAHAISSIPThe famous symbol of San Francisco, theGolden Gate bridge spans the entrance toSan Francisco bay. It carries cars andpedestrians for 2.7 km across the water.on P l atte CHICAGOI O WAMISS yCanNorthNEBRASKA DETROITN.H.NEWYORKu LAS VEGAS COLORAoradColoDENVERM o u n t a i n s U TA H MILWAUKEEL. OntarioMICHIGANoSANFRANCISCOWISCONSINWYOMINGR o c k yB a s i n VT.L. HuronMeakSALTLAKE CITYN E VA D A MINNEAPOLISSOUTHD A KOTAGreatSalt LakeMAINEM I N N E S OTAMissouriSnIDAHOL. SuperiorNORTHD A KOTAioOREGONG re a tM O N TA N AOhMCoast RangePORTLANDdavaN e IANrraORSieLIFCA k yo c RSEATTLEL. Michigan WA S H I N G T O Nn sa in to uHE UNITED STATES of Americastretches from the Atlantic Ocean inthe east to the Pacific Ocean in the west.Numbered among its 50 states are Alaska,which lies to the northwest of Canada, andthe Pacific islands of Hawaii.Running down the northeastern side ofthe USA are the densely-forestedAppalachian Mountains. To their northwestlie the Great Lakes, vast inland seas thatwere gouged out by glaciers during the IceAges and filled by their meltwaters. To theeast lie the coastal lowlands, where greatTAMERICANew Orleans, in thesouthern state of Louisiana,is the home of jazz andblues music. This camefrom the songs of the earlyblack population. The citywas devastated in 2005 byHurricane Katrina.Before the first settlers arrived fromEurope, the Native Americans were theonly inhabitants of the USA. Today,Americans can trace their ancestors from allparts of the world. Many black Americansare the descendents of slaves brought overfrom Africa in the 17th and 18th centuries.U NITED S TATESOF A MERICAMississippiNORTH MIAMIScale0400 kmThe Gateway Arch stands on the bank ofthe Mississippi river in St. Louis,Missouri. At 192 metres high, it is thehighest monument in the world. It wasbuilt in 1965, to symbolize the“Gateway to the West”. In the 19thcentury, many people travelled westfrom St. Louis to begin a new life inOregon and California.5
NORTHEllesmereIslandAMERICANORTHARCTIC OCEANBanksI. DAWSONMelville PeninsulaLAains REGINABRADO500 kmRNEWFOUNDLAND WINNIPEG ST. JOHN’SL. WinnipegSASKATCHEWANCALGARYitScale0MANITOBALTHOUGH larger in size than theUSA, Canada has a much smallerpopulation than its neighbour. Most of thecountry is covered with vast coniferousforests, mountains and lakes, where bears,wolves, cougars and moose are abundant. Inthe far north, and on the Arctic islands, theground is permanently frozen. On thisbarren land, known as the tundra, plantsgrow only in the short summer.Some native peoples, including the Inuit,live in the icy northern territories, but mostCanadians live in the south, near the borderwith the USA. The largest cities are locatedin the east. Further west, in the provinces ofAlberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, lies awide expanse of fertile, low-lying landknown as the Great Plains, or prairies,where most of Canada’s wheat crop isgrown. The western part of Canada isdominated by mountain ranges, includingthe Rocky Mountains, which stretch onsouth across the USA.6StraHUDSONBAYC ANADAAs on.Gulf of St. LawrenceQUÉBECO N TA R I OL.SuperiorL. Huron TORONTO QUÉBECCIUDADJUÁREZThis volcano, Arenal,rises from the rainforest of Costa Rica.MONTERREYMEXICO .GULF OF MEXICOGUADALAJARAN OVA S C OT I AL. Ontario.CULIACÁNPRINCEE D WA R D I .NEWB R U N S W I C K HALIFAXMONTRÉALOTTAWA MEXICALIdeanGrunt dEXICO and the countries that makeup Central America form a linkbetween North and South America. Mexicois a mountainous country, with desert in thenorth, tropical forest in the south and acentral plateau of fertile land. Its cities sufferfrom overcrowding and pollution.Central America is a mainly agriculturalarea. Bananas and coffee are grown, andcattle are raised. There is a constant threat ofvolcanoes, earthquakes and hurricanes.The first European settlers of this regionwere Spanish. They controlled the land forhundreds of years. Most Mexicans andCentral Americans speak Spanish today.MoRiMo anH udGreat Slave LakeA L B E RTAVANCOUVERIslN U N AV U Tky Ca M EXICO ANDC ENTRAL A MERICAjaBaMackenzieGreatBear LakeYUKONBaAMERICARice winnowing onHaiti (below). Therice is sieved toremove the grain fromthe outer husks.MEXICOCITY .YucatánPeninsula MÉRIDAVERACRUZ.VILLAHERMOSABELMOPAN BELIZEGUATEMALAHONDURAS SAN SALVADOR EL SALVADOR TEGUCIGALPANICARAGUAMANAGUA Scale0ScaleGrain from the fertile prairies is stored ingrain elevators before being distributedaround Canada and abroad.0600 kmHAVANA In the 16th century, the first Europeansettlers arrived in Canada from both Franceand Great Britain. French and English arestill the official languages spoken today.Most French-speaking Canadians live in theprovince of Québec, and many wish to seeit declared a separate country.ABCDEFGVIRGIN IS. (Br. & US)ST. MARTIN (France & Neths)ANGUILLA (Br.)ST. KITTS & NEVISANTIGUA & BARBUDAGUADELOUPE (France)DOMINICAHIJCARIBBEAN SEAMARTINIQUE (France)ST. LUCIAST. VINCENTBARBADOSGRENADATRINIDAD & TOBAGONETHERLANDSANTILLES (Neths)DOMINICANREPUBLICHAITIJAMAICA KINGSTONSANTODOMINGON COSTA RICA PANAMA PANAMAPanamaCanal& THE GRENADINESKLMNBAHAMASCUBA600 kmSANJOSÉCPUERTORICOABD(US)LEF GHI KJMCARIBBEAN ISLANDSThe beautiful islands of the Caribbean arepopular tourist resorts. They also exportcrops such as sugar, bananas and coffee.Volcanic eruptions and frequent hurricanesare a constant threat to the islanders.Many Caribbean people are descended fromblack African slaves. Their cultures are amixture of African and European traditions.7
.GUAYAQUILTRUJILLOIQUITOSMarañónECUADOR. RAÍSOoc oBSUCRETUCUMÁN.COMODORORIVADAVIAFALKLANDISLANDS (Br.)Lis c o.600 kmATLANTIC OCEANRECIFE.ScaleThe northern Andean countries ofColombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia arealso rich in minerals. Fertile farming land isscarce, so farmers have cut terraces into thehillsides to form level fields. Cotton,sugarcane, coffee and bananas are grown inthe warm lowlands, while cereals andpotatoes grow in higher, cooler regions.Economic problems and political unresthave caused poverty in these countries.Further south is the long, narrow countryof Chile. Mining, especially copper, is veryimportant in the Andes Mountains, whilethe valleys are fertile, producing cereals,fruits and vines. East of the Andes are theopen grasslands, known as pampas, ofArgentina and Uruguay. Here, millions ofcattle and sheep graze on vast ranches. Theyare exported for their meat and wool.Chile, Uruguay and Argentina all havemodern cities and a high standard of living.The Gran Chaco, a dry, scrubland plain,covers much of northwest Paraguay. Cattleare farmed and cotton grown in the morefertile south and east. Paraguay has theworld’s largest hydro-electric project, theItaipú Dam on the Paraná river.RIO DE JANEIROSÃOPAULO.SALVADORBELO HORIZONTE.The “Train of the Clouds” crosses theviaduct of Polvorilla in northern Argentina.South American railways are among thehighest in the world.MAR DEL PLATABAHÍA BLANCA.PORTO ALEGRE. CAMPINASBRASÍLIA.Rio de la PlataIH i g h l a n d sCURITIBA MONTEVIDEOURUGUAY. a sm paPBUENOS AIRES. ASUNCIÓNSANTA FEZFORTALEZA0SOUTHCape HornB ra z i l i a nABELÉM.VENEZUELA, the Guianas (Guyana,Surinam and French Guiana) andBrazil are rich in natural resources such asoil, bauxite, silver and other minerals. Brazilalso produces coffee, sugar and fruit forexport, while Guyana has large sugarplantations. Despite these resources, there isa great contrast in the distribution ofwealth. A few people are very rich, whileothers live in poverty. The towns and citiesare densely populated with people lookingfor work. Clusters of poor housing knownas shantytowns, built from whatevermaterials can be found, sprawl around theedges of cities such as Rio de Janeiro andSão Paulo.S OUTH A MERICAAMERICAMagellan’s StraitTierra delFuego.Raei rPA R A G U A YARGENTINASANTIAGOAconcaguaMENDOZA ROSARIO. . ad.nAmazoFRENCHGUIANA GEORGETOWN PARAMARIBO CAYENNESURINAMMANAUSSANTA CRUZ.CORDOBA LA PAZMAmazonNegroGuianaHighlandsBOLIVIAJapuráL. TiticacaCUZCOCOLOMBIAiOrinCARACAS V E N E Z U E L AMARACAIBOAREQUIPAPACIFICOCEAN u ntP E R ULIMA.BOGOTÁ MEDELLÍN.AndesMountains.XinguCARIBBEAN SEAA n d es M o u n ta i n sP AT AGO NI ATocantinsThis girl is a native of the Amazon rainforest. Thefew Amazon Indian tribes that still live in the forestrely on it for food, shelter and medicines. Somebuild villages and grow crops while others arenomadic hunters.Atacama DesertELdoIGlaHCranSaCoacMhdsParaguaynePara náAy al iParanáUcaFranc8N AY AUGSãoSOUTHAMERICA9
Orkney Is.INVERNESSSkye S C O T L A N D NORTHERNIRELAND DUNDEE NEWCASTLEBELFASTDUBLIN100 kmCORK LEEDSEOXFORDBRISTOL SOUTHAMPTON PLYMOUTHI S HG LE N N D BRESTCAMBRIDGE BRIGHTON NANTESScale100 km POITIERSLN EA NC H DIJONB U R G U N DY BIARRITZ CORSICAAJACCIOGAPySrCeON M a s s i fC e n t r a lrnY Taee s LYON GRENOBLE AVIGNONMONTPELLIERennroTOULOUSEaGn CLERMONT-FERRANDsBAY OFBISCAY p Dordogne STRASBOURGreLoiCher NANCYORLÉANSLIMOGESBORDEAUXSeinelThe United Kingdom was oncedominated by heavy industries such as coalmining and shipbuilding. Today, lightindustry such as plastics manufacture andelectronics, as well as communications andfinancial services, have become important.Once the hub of a worldwide empire,Britain still plays a leading role in international affairs. Its language, English, isspoken as a second language all over theworld, and is dominant on the Internet andother areas of international communication. REIMSPARISLE MANSRENNESThLONDONames 0N O R M A N DY B R I T TA N YLILLEROUENLE HAVRENOTTINGHAM NORWICHA Loire10L CALAISAT G Mont-Saint-Michel and itsmedieval abbey stand just offthe coast of Normandy, innorthern France. At hightide, the sea coversthe roadleading to it.VienneHE BRITISH ISLES includes the largeislands of Great Britain and Ireland,and many smaller islands. England,Scotland, Wales and NorthernIreland make up the UnitedKingdom. The rest of Ireland becameindependent in 1922. For many yearsconflict has divided the Catholic andProtestant people of Northern Ireland.Mountains dominate the sparselypopulated north of Scotland. NorthernEngland and Wales also have large areas ofuplands. Central and southern England are adense mix of farmland, towns and cities.Because of its mild, wet climate, Ireland isfamous for its lush green landscape.N Bristol ChannelB RITISH I SLESSHEFFIELDBIRMINGHAMCARDIFF HULLMANCHESTERLIVERPOOLernSev S E AW AL ESI R E L A N D N O RT HSEAEDINBURGHLONDONDERRYI R I S H0 Ness ABERDEENGLASGOWScaleRANCE shares borders with severalother countries on its eastern side, butthe north and west look on to the sea. Inthe south, the Pyrenees mountains separateFrance from Spain, while the Alps form aborder with Italy in the east. TheMediterranean Sea gives the south coast itswarm climate and makes it a populardestination for tourists.Much of France, especially in the north,is strongly agricultural. Many large riverswind across fertile, undulating plains. Franceexports large quantities of food and wine,famous for its quality. It also has modernmanufacturing and chemical industries.Nuclear power provides much of thecountry’s electricity supplies.FS a ônesderi LochMullAT L A N T I CO C E A NMost people in France are descendedfrom ancient peoples including the Gauls, aCentral European tribe, and the Franks,after whom the country is named. Morerecently, people from France’s formercolonies in North Africa have made theirhomes in France.F RANCEebOuterHBritish towns and villageshave houses that date backhundreds of years. Manyare still lived in today.EUROPERhôneEUROPE MARSEILLEPERPIGNAN MONACONICEP RO V E N C ETOULONMEDITERRANEAN SEA11
EUROPEEUROPEHAMMERFEST G ERMANY AND THEL OW C OUNTRIESInariTROMSØL A P L A N DKIRUNANE LULEÅaOULUnAtofofulTAMPERENOSLOSTAVANGER D E N M A R KODENSE VätternCOPENHAGEN MALMOGuGotlandBA LT I CSEAofanTALLINNSaaremaaLIEPAJAlflFin STOCKHOLMNORRKÖPINGGÖTEBORGÅRHUS UPPSALAHELSINKI E S T O N I AdNORTHSEATHE HAGUE ROTTERDAMLATVIA L I T H U A N I AKAUNASVILNIUS B E L G I U MANTWERP BRUSSELSBONNrGe MAGDEBURGER MAYtnere sRhi L. GenevaScale 200 kmeD a nub ZÜRICHLIECHTENSTEINlDRESDEN0MUNICHS W I T Z E R L A N D NÜRNBERGSTUTTGARTFoBERN A NLEIPZIGMANNHEIMBla GENEVA BERLIN FRANKFURTBASEL in12COLOGNELUXEMBOURGSkinny Bridge crossesa canal in Amsterdam,NetherlandsE lbeHANNOVERBIELEFELDRuhLUXEMBOURGpast, glaciers have carved out the manyinlets, or fjords, in Norway’s coastline.The Nordic countries are prosperous andhave low populations. They are importantproducers of timber, and are also worldleaders in manufacturing. Denmark is also afarming country, with many dairy and pigfarms.The Baltic countries of Estonia, Latviaand Lithuania used to be part of the formerSoviet Union. Timber, fishing and farmingare their most important industries.ROSTOCKDORTMUNDESSENDÜSSELDORF HAMBURGMaN R hinDUISBURGLIÈGEN ORTHERN E UROPEORWAY, Sweden and Denmark aretogether known as Scandinavia. Alongwith Finland and the volcanic island ofIceland, they form the Nordic countries.Some parts of Norway, Sweden and Finlandlie within the Arctic Circle, where the sunnever sets in high summer, but never risesin the depths of the long, cold winter.Norway and Sweden are mountainouscountries, while Finland and Denmark arelow-lying. Finland is covered with denseconiferous forests and many lakes. In the RIGA. NETHERLANDS BALTIC SEALÜBECKBREMENAMSTERDAM KIELer VänernkTURKUThe Netherlands is famous for its dairygoods and fields of flowers. Belgium is aland of two regions: the north, Dutchspeaking Flanders, is mostly level farmland,while the south, French-speaking Walloniais hilly, wooded country.Odararge Åland Is.EmsSk GSOBERGEN KUOPIO R F I N L A N DBTRONDHEIMW150 kmEWScaleh REYKJAVIKThe Brandenburg Gate in Berlin.ckI C E L A N D0 iAKUREYRID YThe city ofStockholm,capital ofSweden.T THE CENTRE of Europe liesGermany, with its neighbours Austriaand Switzerland, and the “low countries” ofBelgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.Germany is flat and fertile in the northand heavily forested in the hills of thecentral and southern areas. It is a wealthycountry, and an industrial leader, producingcars, electrical goods and chemicals forexport all over the world.The Alps rise in the south of Germany.Much of the area of Austria andSwitzerland is taken up by Alpinepeaks and valleys. Thesepicturesque, prosperous countriesalso have modern industries.AWeser p sInn LINZDanube SALZBURGA U S T R I AINNSBRUCK KLAGENFURT13VIENNA
.EUROPEHE IBERIAN PENINSULA, dividedbetween the countries of Spain andPortugal, is separated from the rest ofEurope by the Pyrenees mountains. Thecore of the peninsula is a plateau called theMeseta, a landscape of plains crossed byseveral mountain ranges.Spain has four official languages—Galician, Catalan, Basque as well asSpanish—and several dialects. The north ofthe country, Spain’s industrial heartland, iscooler and wetter. Central Spain is muchdrier. Large areas are barren or given overto rough pasture for sheep and goats. Touristresorts have grown up along theMediterranean coast. Andalucia is famousfor bull-fighting, sherry, orange trees andflamenco dancers.Portugal has long held close ties with thesea. Famous for its explorers, PortugueseTG A L I C I ALEÓN.Douro.P.adianaUGuPOCIUDAD REALP yr en ee s.A L G A RV E.A N D A L U C I ACÁDIZ.La Manchai v le100 km.SAN AN SEAp.enVenice was built on an island in alagoon. Instead of streets and cars,there are canals and gondolas.nVesuviusines.BARI.TARANTOScale0100 kmI TALYURROUNDED on threesides by the MediterraneanSea, Italy is shaped like a boot about to kicka stone—the island of Sicily. The Alps,including the jagged, limestone Dolomites,form the border in the north. Running thelength of the boot down to the toe are thethickly-wooded Apennines. Both Sicily andSardinia are rugged, hilly islands.Italy also has three active volcanoes:Vesuvius, Stromboli and Etna. In AD 79,Vesuvius erupted, burying the town ofPompeii. The remains of a great Romancivilization have since been uncovered.Northern Italy is more prosperous oADRIATICSEABOLOGNAn.TRIESTEVENICEVATICAN CITY STATEDONOSTIAZARAGOZATaguseElbaSARDINIAA R A G O NAp.sailors founded colonies in Africa, Asia andAmerica more than 500 years ago. Today,farming and fishing are among the mainindustries—supplying the world withanchovies, sardines, shellfish, cork and port,a sweet wine produced in the region nearPorto. Along the drier south coast is theAlgarve, popular with tourists.BASQUEPROVINCESMADRID PARMALIVORNOThe Luiz I bridge spans the River Douro atPorto, Northern Portugal.BURGOS.APoFLORENCELGASR TLISBON.BILBAOVALLADOLIDPORTO .SANTANDERGENOA.rA CORUÑA.MILANEUROPEeTib.ATLANTIC OCEANTURINPosplAdigS PAIN AND P ORTUGALABOLZANO.PALERMOSICIL Y.MESSINA.EtnaCATANIAMEDITERRANEANSEAthe south, Sicily and Sardinia. There aremajor industrial cities such as Milan andTurin, vineyards, and fields of wheat, maizeand tomatoes.The Vatican City,
children s illustrated encyclopedia atlas of the world orpheus. contents 3 contents north america 4 united states of america 6 canada 7 mexico and central america south america 8 south america europ 10 british isles 11 france 12 northern europe 13 germany and the low countries 14 spain and portugal 15 italy 16 central and eastern europe
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