Japan's geographic features, including its mountainous terrain and limited arable land, created a scarcity of resources such as agricultural land and raw materials. This scarcity, combined with a growing population, likely motivated Japan to seek expansion to secure resources and markets. Additionally, being an island nation, Japan's maritime capabilities facilitated naval expansion and the establishment of overseas territories. Finally, proximity to resource-rich regions in Asia further incentivized Japan's imperial ambitions.
mangroves and glaciers, beaches and mountains, cities and farmland.
because the climate is better
Mountains, seas, and rivers.
Europe is generally warmer than Russia.
Europe is generally warmer than Russia.
A basic tool a geographer might use is a map. Maps provide visual representation of geographic features and help geographers understand spatial relationships, patterns, and distributions of various phenomena.
We can't answer this question without some more information, because there are thousands of places with "geographic features" all over the world. There are two basic types to consider -- natural and artificial. One (natural) refers to landforms and ecosystems, such as terrains and bodies of water; they might include cliffs, valleys, oceans, and even continents. The other (artificial) refers to settlements, such as communities where people live, or engineered features like highways, dams, and bridges.
The Aztecs settled in the Valley of Mexico because of its fertile land, abundant water supply from nearby lakes, and natural defenses provided by surrounding mountains and marshes. This geographic location allowed them to establish a thriving civilization based on agriculture, trade, and military power.
Japan
A geographic Greek cape might be Cape Matapan.
your moms cat
It Depends on where you are at in Japan, there might be a couple mines outside Tokyo. There also might be a couple at Sasuka Bay