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North Korea Geography:     more books (36)

North Korea Geography Introduction: Rason, Haeju, Sariwon, Heaven Lake, Camp 22, Chung-Guyok, Kusong, Taedong River, Kumgangsan Tourist Region Geography of North Korea: Sea of Japan Naming Dispute North Korea in Pictures (Visual Geography. Second Series) by Alison Behnke, 2004-10-30 Korea, North & South, in pictures, (Visual geography series) by William H Mathews, 1973 Geography of Korea: 38th Parallel North, Korean Peninsula, Chungcheong, Mulyeongari-Oreum, Eight Views of Danyang, Yusong Foot Spa North Korea: Geographic Perspectives by Eugene J. Palka, Francis Galgano Jr., 2003-11-12 North Korea (Modern World Nations) by Christopher L. Salter, 2003-02 North Korea (Nations in the News) by Charles Piddock, 2006-07-30 North Korea (True Books) by Tara Walters, 2008-09 Economies in Transition: A Guide to China, Cuba, Mongolia, North Korea and Vietnam at the turn of the 21st Century (Routledge Studies in Development Economics) by Ian Jeffries, 2001-07-09 North Korea (Countries) by Tamara L. Britton, 2003-09 Korea (True Books-Geography: Countries) by Elaine Landau, 2000-03 North & South Korea (Culture In…) Vladivostok: Pacific Ocean, Zolotoy Rog, Pacific Ocean Fleet (Russia), Primorsky Krai, North Korea, People's Republic of China

lists with details

81. Korea's Geography - General Description
    Korean geography. List of Interactive Maps. GENERAL DESCRIPTION The PacificPlate and the great north American Plate pressed north and west along the  
    http://www.koreanhistoryproject.org/Jta/Kr/KrGEO0.htm
    
    Extractions: List of Interactive Maps GENERAL DESCRIPTION Situated within the cordilleran belt that stretches across the northern Pacific Rim, the entire peninsula rests on a granite foundation. Until about 245 million years ago most of the Korean Peninsula was little more than a weathered and eroded lowland at the eastern extent of the Asian continent. As geologic forces began twisting and tilting the land, the ground heaved skyward in the east to form a series of ragged mountain ranges. In the west and southwest, the landscape actually sank, leaving the western and southern landscape dominated by low, hilly terrain with gradual slopes, open plains, winding river basins, and jagged, irregular coastlines. Over time, many of the smaller mountains in this region disappeared beneath the waters of the Yellow Sea leaving the thousands of small islands that now grace Korea's south and west coasts. Most of the 3,479 islands that surround the peninsula are actually the tops of ancient ridges and mountains. . A number of smaller mountain ranges originating in the Nangnim and the T'aebaek ranges run parallel to each other in a generally northeast-to-southwest direction. These two mountain ranges have been a great barrier to communication between eastern and western Korea since early times. The terrain is a spectacular panorama of sculpted granite and rocky pinnacles that pierce the sky. Deep, narrow canyons with nearly vertical walls are common, carved by fast running streams with numerous waterfalls and rapids. Those streams that flow eastward from the T'aebaek Divide are short, straight and fast, cascading rapidly toward the ocean. Sand spits and sand bars enclose the coastal lagoons frequently found at the mouth of these streams, a situation that produced many fine harbors and broad, clean beaches. Korea's eastern sea coast, where the T'aebaek Sanmaek mountain range rises from the East Sea, is a nearly unbroken shoreline of precipitous cliffs and rocky outcroppings.

82. Korea's Geography - Terrain
    Korean geography. List of Interactive Maps The largest plains in north Koreaare the Pyongyang, Unjon, Anju, Chaeryong, Yonbaek, Hamhung, Yongchon,  
    http://www.koreanhistoryproject.org/Jta/Kr/KrGEO1.htm
    
    Extractions: List of Interactive Maps Topographically, Korea can be divided into eleven geographic regions Level land is a rarity in the Northern Interior , a relatively high mountainous region in north central Korea that slopes generally northward and westward. The numerous peaks of the Northern Interior form a steep and rugged landscape that rarely exceeds a height of 1,200 meters (3,937 ft) above sea level. The mountainous interior is an isolated, nearly inaccessible, and sparsely populated part of Korea dominated by the Choguryong, Hamgyong, Kangnam, Mach’ollyong, Myohyang, Myorak, Nangnim, and PujolLyong Mountain Ranges. The Korean Peninsula is a rather stable land mass despite its proximity to Japan. Although much of the peninsula's rugged, mountainous landscape resulted from volcanic activity in Korea’s dim past, the peninsula has neither active volcanoes nor strong earthquakes. Volcanic activity developed several lava plateaus including the Shinge, Koksan, and Chorwon Plateaus. Along Korea’s northern border with China sits the Kaema Plateau at an average elevation of 1,500 meters (4,921 ft). Mt. Paektu, Korea’s highest peak and the source of the Yalu and Tumen Rivers, dominates the northwestern corner of this lava plateau, an area often called the "roof of Korea." Just north of Mt. Paektu’s summit is a large crater lake named Ch’onji, meaning "Heavenly Lake." The Tumen River Valley , located in the northeastern-most corner of Korea, is an area of low hills and valleys with several convenient harbors along its coast.

83. Military News About Korea
    Wars Around the World Headlines korea News Why korea geography korea Links July 28, 2005 The negotiations with north korea are continuing,  
    http://www.strategypage.com/fyeo/qndguide/default.asp?target=KOREA.HTM

84. AskAsia.org Korea | Geography Of The Koreas
    geography of the Koreas .pdf. By David J. Nemeth. Just south of the DMZ,in vulnerable proximity to north Korean military forces, is Seoul,  
    http://www.askasia.org/Korea/geo1.html
    
    Extractions: At nearly the same size and latitude as the state of Utah, the entire landmass of the Korean peninsula measures 84,565 square miles. The DMZ division allocated more territory to the North (47,541 square miles) than to the South (38,024 square miles). However, in 2000, the population in the South (est. 46,000,000) far exceeded that of the North (est. 24,300,000).

85. AskAsia.org | Geography Of The Koreas
    geography of the koreas by David J. Nemeth The DMZ divides the peninsula byseparating north korea (Democratic People’s Republic of korea) from South  
    http://www.askasia.org/Korea/r1.html
    
    Extractions: The DMZ divides the peninsula by separating North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea) from South Korea (Republic of Korea). The DMZ is 2.4 miles wide and centers on a demarcation line that extends for 151 miles between the Yellow Sea and the East Sea (or Sea of Japan). The DMZ represents a strange combination of peace within tension. There is peace within the zone because it is “demilitarized” and “off limits” to soldiers and civilians: that means plants and animals inhabiting the zone are protected from humans. Yet, there is an uneasy tension between the opposing combat-ready forces of North and South who still face and intimidate each other across the zone. At present South Koreans call the peninsula Hanguk, while North Koreans call the peninsula Choson. South Korea divides itself politically into nine provinces and six special cities. North Korea divides itself politically into nine provinces and three special cities.

86. North Korea, Map And Flag
    city information and pictures about north korea with discussion forum, map, realestate and north korea population photos geography, korea, north  
    http://www.greatestcities.com/Asia/North_Korea.html
    
    Extractions: 4 Comments Comment on this North Korea Forum ... Transnational Issue Introduction Korea, North Background: Following World War II, Korea was split, with the northern half coming under Communist domination and the southern portion becoming Western-oriented. KIM Chong-il has ruled North Korea since his father and the country's founder, president KIM Il-song, died in 1994. After decades of mismanagement, the North relies heavily on international food aid to feed its population while continuing to expend resources to maintain an army of about 1 million. North Korea's long-range missile development and research into nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons and massive conventional armed forces are of major concern to the international community. In December 2002, North Korea repudiated a 1994 agreement that shut down its nuclear reactors and expelled UN monitors, further raising fears it would produce nuclear weapons. Geography Korea, North

87. TradePort Country Profiles From World Trade Press
    korean is the main ethnic group. For the most part, north korea is raciallyhomogenous. geography Note. Strategic location bordering China, South korea,  
    http://www.tradeport.org/countries/northkorea/01grw.html
    
    Extractions: Note: autonomous religious activities now almost nonexistent; government-sponsored religious groups exist to provide illusion of religious freedom. Korean is the official language of government and business in North Korea. North Korea's overall adult literacy is around 99 percent. Among both males and females it is 99 percent. Total:  9.6 million

88. East Asia Map, Travel Information, Tourism & Geography
    city guide, geography community web sites for East Asia. Cambodia north korea China Philippines East Timor Singapore  
    http://www.find-our-community.net/region/Eastern_Asia/Eastern_Asia_map.htm

89. Background Information - Veterans Affairs Canada
    geography of korea South korea;; north korea;; the capital cities of northkorea and South korea;; the name of the line that separates South korea and  
    http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/youth/sub.cfm?source=teach_resources/korwebquest/backgr

90. Hokanson's World Geography Japan & The Koreas
    Explain why and how life in north korea differs from life in South korea. The Communist government of north korea has spent money and devoted resources  
    http://www.svjhs.lcsd2.org/nhokanson/socialstudies/geography/24.html
    
    Extractions: Japan is an archipelago off the coast of eastern Asia. The mountains of Japan are volcanic, but many are no longer active. Japan also suffers from frequent earthquakes because of its location on the Ring of Fire. Despite its lack of mineral resources, Japan has developed a strong industrial economy. Most of its citizens live in crowded cities. The Korean Peninsula juts out from northern China, between the Sea of Japan and the Yellow Sea. Following World War II it was divided into two countries: Communist North Korea and non-Communist South Korea. South Korea has a strong industrial economy. The Communist government of North Korea has spent money and devoted resources to its military. As a result the country is economically poor.

91. Facts About North Korea
    Facts about north korea; the population, geography, history and economy. geography of north korea. Location. Eastern Asia, northern half of the korean  
    http://worldfacts.us/Korea-North.htm
    
    Extractions: Facts about North Korea World Facts Index Following World War II, Korea was split, with the northern half coming under Communist domination and the southern portion becoming Western-oriented. KIM Chong-il has ruled North Korea since his father and the country's founder, president KIM Il-song, died in 1994. After decades of mismanagement, the North relies heavily on international food aid to feed its population while continuing to expend resources to maintain an army of about 1 million. North Korea's long-range missile development and research into nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons and massive conventional armed forces are of major concern to the international community. In December 2002, North Korea repudiated a 1994 agreement that shut down its nuclear reactors and expelled UN monitors, further raising fears it would produce nuclear weapons. Geography of North Korea Location: Eastern Asia, northern half of the Korean Peninsula bordering the Korea Bay and the Sea of Japan, between China and South Korea Geographic coordinates: 40 00 N, 127 00 E

92. North Korea - Definition Of North Korea In Encyclopedia
    geography. Main article geography of north korea korea forms a peninsula thatextends 1100 km from the Asian mainland. To the west it borders the West  
    http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/North_Korea
    
    Extractions: August 15 Currency North Korean won ... Internet TLD None ( .kp is reserved) Calling Code Kim Jong-il is the most powerful figure in the DPRK; the Chairman of the National Defence Commission is accorded the nation's "highest administrative authority" Kim Yong-nam is the de facto head of state Kim Il-sung is "Eternal President of the Republic" ) Some aid and development agencies estimate the population at 18 to 20 million. North Korea , officially the Democratic People's Republic of Korea DPRK Korean Hangul Hanja Asia , covering the northern half of the peninsula of Korea . To the south it borders South Korea with which it formed a single nation until . Its northern border is predominantly with China , and a small section with Russia . It is more commonly known locally as Bukhan ("North Han";

93. About Korea
    Home korea General geography Location The combined territories of Southand north korea are similar to the size of Britain (244100 square  
    http://www.korea.net/korea/kor_loca.asp?code=A0101

94. KOREA
    korean geography may be considered in a variety of ways, but this lesson is Although today two nations, calling themselves north korea and South korea,  
    http://www.koreasociety.org/KS_curriculum/HS/2/2-text/2_031.htm
    
    Extractions: Korea's turbulent history is due in part to its geographic location at a crossroads of Asia, open to attack by land and sea. Its position in Asia has not only exposed it to ambitious conquerors but also has allowed it to serve as a cultural bridge between the Asian mainland and Japan. Korea is also a country of rugged natural beauty with a remarkable and unique culture. This lesson provides students with different ways of using geography to describe the Korean nation. The purpose of this lesson is to introduce students to varying ways of seeing Korea's position in the world. Korea may be seen as "a shrimp among whales," as an "economic tiger," and as a notable tourist destination. Geography is not necessarily a static science, but one that can present changing views of a nation. This look at Korea also helps correct some inaccurate stereotypes of this major Asian nation. Korean geography may be considered in a variety of ways, but this lesson is primarily concerned with the resources, location, peoples, natural beauty, historic places and strategic value of Korea. Korea stands at a crossroads of Asia. It has been invaded both by land and by sea during its long history. Korea has survived and preserved its own unique history and culture. Although today two nations, calling themselves North Korea and South Korea, divide up the peninsula, both see the Korean people as a single unit, and both hope for reunification.

95. Educational Geography Information -- Korea, North
    KIM Chongil has ruled north korea since his father and the country s founder,president KIM Il-song, died in 1994. geography, korea, north. Top of Page  
    http://www.geographycards.com/countryinfo/kn.html
    
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96. USAF Historical Study No. 71 - USAF Museum
    korean Conflict 25 June 1 November 1950*. korean geography 290, revisionof March 1949, but since no aerial maps of north korea could be made until  
    http://www.wpafb.af.mil/museum/history/korea/no71-4.htm
    
    Extractions: 25 June - 1 November 1950* Korean Geography The Korean peninsula was an inhospitable site for a war. A 525-mile peninsula extending southward from Manchuria and Siberia to within about 120 miles of southern Japan, it varies in width from 125 to 200 miles, so that its shape resembles that of Florida while its area (85,000 square miles) approximates that of Minnesota. The east coast of Korea faces the Sea of Japan; the west coast fronts on the Yellow Sea; to the south is the Korea Strait. Most of the northern boundary is traced by the winding Yalu and Tumen rivers. Seoul, the capital of the Republic of Korea, lies 340 miles from Kyushu, 730 miles from Tokyo and 800 miles from Okinawa. In general, Korea's main agricultural areas are south of the 38th parallel; the north had been heavily industrialized by the Japanese, so that the North Korean regime fell heir to a light metal and chemical complex of value to its war effort. Hydroelectric resources were an important part of the industrial establishment, with power lines radiating from dams and power plants along the Yalu and its tributaries.** Korea's ports had been developed to complement the industrial growth, and the best of them was the well-protected Pusan harbor which had berths for about 25 ocean-going vessels and 15 smaller type coastal ships. Inchon, the port for Seoul, has a 27-foot

97. CIA WORLD FACTBOOK 1995 Via The Libraries Of The University Of
    north Text korea, north geography Location Eastern Asia, north korearemains far behind South korea in economic development and living standards.  
    http://permanent.access.gpo.gov/lps35389/1995/wf950132.htm

98. Korean Geography
    As is true of all countries, korea s geography was a major factor in shaping It is bounded on the north by north korea, on the east by the Sea of Japan,  
    http://tkdtutor.com/02Taekwondo/TKDHistory/03Geography.htm
    
    Extractions: Click Map for Full Size View As is true of all countries, Korea's geography was a major factor in shaping its history. Geography also influenced the manner in which the inhabitants of the peninsula emerged as a people sharing the common feeling of being Koreans. The name "Korea" is believed derived from the phrase "high mountains and sparkling streams." Korea's other name, " Choson ," is often translated as "the land of morning calm." The Korean Peninsula is a landmass in northeastern Asia that extends southward from the northeastern corner of the Chinese mainland. South Korea, officially known as the Republic of Korea occupies the southern portion of the peninsula. The Korean peninsula is elongated, irregular in shape, and is surrounded on three sides by large expanses of water. It is bounded on the north by North Korea, on the east by the Sea of Japan, on the southeast and south by the Korea Strait (which separates it from Japan), and on the west by the Yellow Sea (which separates it from China). The peninsula is about 320 km (200 mi.) wide, 965 km (600 mi.) in length, and has a total land area of about 99,300 sq. km (119,700 sq. mi.), including numerous off-lying islands in the south and west. The largest of the islands is Cheju with an area of about 1829 sq. km.(2200 sq. mi.).

99. ±¹¹«ÃѸ®½Ç (Prime Minister Of Korea)
    HOME About korea geography People geography The highest peak isMt.Baekdusan in north korea, which rises up 2744 meters above sea level along  
    http://www.opm.go.kr/warp/webapp/content/view?meta_id=english&id=26

100. North Korea Country Information From InsideAsia
     KIM Chongil has ruled north korea since his father and the country s founder, geography - note strategic location bordering China, South korea,  
     http://www.insidecountryinfo.com/html/north_korea_information.html
     
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