Want this question answered?
Geography can have a big affect on economic growth. For example, in Africa, many countries (such as the Democratic Republic of the Congo) are landlocked and can therefore only trade with their immediate neighbors.
Basically there are three kinds of regions in the study of human geography. A summary of these three regions are as follows: A. Core Regions. These are areas that dominate trade, control of advanced technology, and include societies that have high levels of productivity within diversified economies. Examples of this are found in Europe, the USA , Canada and Australia; B. Peripheral Regions. These are areas with under developed economies with low levels of productivity. They may often have narrowly specialized economies. In cases where the narrow products are unique & in demand, they may help to a large degree in keeping the area more prosperous then would normally be the case. These regions are often referred to as "developing " areas or 3rd world areas. These compose what some specialists also term "leased developed countries". Many times these economies are subject to being dominated by the countries in the Core Regions. Examples found here would include such areas as Ethiopia, Nepal, Bolivia & Guatemala; and C. Semi-peripheral Regions. These regions contain areas and or nations that fall in-between the Core & Peripheral zones, if you will. They are developed to the extent that they are not dominated by Core Regions, but instead can be found dominating the Peripheral Regions. Examples of this would include countries such as Mexico, Taiwan and India.
If resources are easily accessible for countries, they can trade these resources for other resources or goods they don't have. Resource surpluses can also be sold for a profit to other countries.
The physical geography of an area can play a major role in the economic activities of that particular area. For example, prairie areas tend to be the breadbaskets of their countries while areas by the coasts are involved with maritime activities.
In Economic Geography, we study the (locational, organizational and behavioral) principles and processes associated with the spatial allocation of scarce (human, man-made and natural) resources (which are also distributed spatially) and the spatial patterns and (direct and indirect, social, environmental and economic) consequences resulting from such allocations.
Apparently, shopping for diamonds and other precious gems in jewelery is an honoured pastime in many Caribbean countries. However, this geography is not known for its diamond mines.
The physical geography of Latin America and the Caribbean, such as mountains, coastlines, and climate, influences settlement patterns. For example, people tend to live in coastal areas for trade and transportation, while mountainous regions may be less densely populated due to limited accessibility. The presence of natural resources can also attract populations to specific areas for economic opportunities.
geography, politics, economies, culture/social
because of Caribbean history -- tons of slaves in 17 century and 18 century were transported from African as well Asia to the Caribbean regions
because it was a game taught in geography
the climate and geography influenced the rise of India's first civilization.
No it isn't.
Hot and dry
Yes, geography is the study of countries of the earth.
it has different countries in the Olympics and you study countries in geography
Geography has influenced history by shaping where civilizations develop, the resources available to them, and their interactions with other societies. For example, the presence of natural barriers like mountains or rivers can impact trade routes and military conquests. Additionally, access to fertile land for agriculture can determine the success of early settlements and the growth of empires.
The climate in a region is the aspect of geography most influenced by factors like latitude, altitude, proximity to oceans, and prevailing winds. These factors determine temperature, precipitation, and weather patterns in an area, shaping the overall climate conditions.