r/geography • u/Imaginary_Emu3462 • 13h ago
r/geography • u/Desperate-Travel2471 • 20h ago
Discussion Which two countries are as friendly as Australia and New Zealand?
r/geography • u/DJJonezyYT • 7h ago
Map I find it weird how "Middle East" is a term that arbitrarily groups together Turkic, Arab and Iranic regions while excluding others, so here are some more meaningful categories that no one will get mad at:
r/geography • u/abu_doubleu • 3h ago
Discussion Angkor Wat dominates the Temple round! Now r/geography, choose your favourite... Desert
r/geography • u/First-Rock-5082 • 9h ago
Discussion Where can you live in one country but have a daily commute to another country?
r/geography • u/Holiday_Smell_513 • 1d ago
Discussion What is the most counterintuitive geographical fact you know?
Mine is: This image is not actually Eastern Europe, but Brazil.
r/geography • u/FunForm1981 • 1h ago
Human Geography Bughshan Palace in Hadramut, Yemen
The architectural structure was built entirely of clay in 1798. The palace has eight floors, located on an area of about 800 square meters.
The use of clay as a building material is evidence not only of the ingenuity of ancient architects, but also of their skillful adaptation to local conditions.
Clay construction technology is traditionally used in arid regions, as it is a natural insulator from the intense heat of the desert, keeping the palace cool and comfortable even in adverse weather conditions.
r/geography • u/ubungu • 9h ago
Question Why does the Gulf of California extend so far north?
I was wondering so nice tectonic activity created the Peninsular Ranges and Sierra Madres, how did such a long and deep area form to create the Gulf? Additionally, why isn’t the northern shore closer or further from the Salton Sea? I know it’s not natural but given the Sea is below sea level I would have figured erosion would have pulled the gulf further north.
r/geography • u/Not-a-WG-agent • 19h ago
Discussion What's the furthest you can see?
I can see Frankfurt from around 40km (~25 miles)
r/geography • u/FunForm1981 • 1d ago
Human Geography Slovenia is the only European country that borders four countries, each with a completely different language group: Roman (Italy), German (Austria), Uralic (Hungary), and Slavic (Croatia)
r/geography • u/SatoruGojo232 • 19h ago
Question What factors have led to a distinctive form of Islamic culture in Central Asia has compared to the other regions of the world Islam has spread into?
r/geography • u/Libey • 1d ago
Map This map shows the highest mountain peak in each country across Europe.
Which is the best montain to visit?
r/geography • u/Extension-Beat7276 • 16h ago
Human Geography Do you think there is a country that compare to the “historical and cultural density” of Lebanon
What I mean is considering it’s only a country of around 10 thousand kilometers squares, one of the smallest countries in the world, yet it a tremendous concentration of history and diverse cultures.
Starting from the great Phoenician mother cities of Tyre, Sidon and Byblos that dominated the Mediterranean in the early Iron Age period, founding cities along Northern Africa, Iberia and Insular Italy. Then we have great Roman cities such Heliopolis (Baalbek) and Beirut that had its own school of law. Then we have Tripoli which was one of the most important provincial capitals in the Islamic period and the capital of the County of Tripoli during the crusades. Also not to mention the cultural powerhouse Lebanon was in the modern period in the Middle East and Latin America through its diaspora.
Also not to mention the country is a tapestry of religions having Sunni and Shia Muslims, Maronites, Alawite, Armenian Catholic, Armenian Orthodox,Assyrian Church of the East, Chaldean Catholic, Copts, Druze, Greek Orthodox , Isma'ili , Jewish, Protestant, Syriac Catholic Church, Syriac Orthodox Church
r/geography • u/Alert-Algae-6674 • 11h ago
Question What is rural India like?

When a lot of people think of India they think of crowded and polluted cities, but I am wondering what life in rural parts of India is like.
It seems like the environment is a lot better with cleaner air, less noise pollution, and more greenery. However I have heard the poverty is high and job prospects are low aside from agriculture.
The above photo is from Uttar Pradesh which is one of the most densely populated states in India and the whole world, more known for its cities than its farms.
r/geography • u/MarfaSchmitt • 15m ago
Question Ребята из Чикаго, отзовитесь
Хочу познакомиться с кем-нибуть из Чикаго (Одновременно мечта и жизненная цель туда переехать). Мне бы хотелось узнать, как вы туда переехали, как получили визу и вообще, как там живётся. В общем, хочу знать всё
r/geography • u/IllGiveYouTheKey • 3h ago
Question Looking for a fun/light-hearted book about glaciers, fjords etc for adults
For someone who is interested in that sort of geography, but not to the level of a formal rxt book, encyclopedia etc. The best I can think of is a Horrible Geography book, but bit too kid-focused! Thanks in advance!
r/geography • u/4otf • 1h ago
Discussion What is the land mass point furthest away from all the other land mass on earth?
Apparently, somewhere near Çorum, Turkey there is a point that minimizes the distances to all other land mass points on earth.
I assume that the antipodes of this point maximizes the distances to all land masses on Earth. It is some point in the southern pacific ocean.
What is the land mass that maximizes the distances to all other land mass points on earth?
r/geography • u/doodybot • 10h ago
Question What is the dividing line between Western Philosophy and Eastern Philosophy?
r/geography • u/abu_doubleu • 1d ago
Discussion The Amazon River wins the River round! Now r/geography, choose your favourite... Temple!
r/geography • u/After_Project2281 • 18h ago
Map I 3D printed, painted and labeled a map of the Bow Valley centered on Canmore, Alberta, Canada.
I'm just curious about people's impressions of the map? What they like or do t like.
Thanks.
r/geography • u/Pure_Following7336 • 4h ago
Question We are having now a very cold end of August compared to the normal temperature in Morocco, and probably in Iberia as well since we share heat and cold waves. Is it because of this cyclone?
r/geography • u/Conscious_State2096 • 22h ago
Question Tell me interessant and unusual geography and history stuffs about Thailand
I will visiting and studying in Thailand for one year. I have read some books and look some documentary but I wanted some exemples of your knowledge about this country.
r/geography • u/botchedheart • 18h ago
Question What's the most confusing city to drive in?
What's the most confusing city layout you ever drove in? Could be from narrow streets, too many roundabouts, overpasse, etc.
r/geography • u/sesky_nomad27 • 12h ago
Image Anceint town of Nisa, Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
Nisa was the capital of the Parthian empire, one of the strongest empires in ancient history. This place is a UNESCO World Heirtage site and exists since the 3rd century BC.
It was once fully destroyed by earthquake as well. The place is a about 1 hour drive from Ashgabat.
A must visit site for sure.