There are no true deserts in Rio or in any other part of Brazil.
As in any large city, the poorer sections are more dangerous than the shopping and tourist districts.
The capital of Brazil is BrasiliaThe Brazilian Capital is Brasília, a planned city build in the 1960's. It was designed by architect Oscar Niemeyer and urbanist Lucio Costa. The President at the time, who took upon the building quest was Juscelino Kubitschek.Brasilia substituted Rio de Janeiro as the country's capital city. Rio, for its turn, had substituted Salvador.
Burca Straw hat
portuguese, just like any other state in Brasil
Brazil is the largest South American country and has the largest population and the largest city - Rio de Janerio. The largest Brazilian city and one of the world's largest, is São Paulo, capital of SP. Rio de Janeiro formerly the Brazil capital is the second most populated Brazilian city.
yes there is every species swimming in our oceans including great white, tiger shark, reef shark, nurse shark, hammerhead shark, plus many, many more. for more species of sharks go to google and look up " types/species of sharks"
Any place can be mapped in any UTM coordinate system, but UTM Zone 23 South provides the least distortion when mapping Rio de Janiero.
There are about 100 congregations in Rio de Janeiro, so see the related link below titled ''official Kingdom Hall search facility'' Answer 2: For any public information check out our unique website at jw.org
No. It does have igneous rock (granite) which was formed deep underground from magma, but this was never volcanic rock.
Rio de Janeiro, which translates to "River of January" in Portuguese, received its name from the Portuguese explorers who arrived in January 1502. They mistakenly thought the Guanabara Bay was the mouth of a river, leading them to name the area "Rio de Janeiro." The name reflects the timing of their discovery rather than any actual river, as the bay is an estuary.
Its approx 14hrs without any layover time at the connecting airport. There are no direct flights on commercial air carriers.