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Chile is a 2500 long ribbon of land on South America’s Pacific coast. Its northern border is in the tropics, while its southern trip reaches the Antarctic Circle.
Chile is divided into four mayor regions, each spanning the narrow width of the country. In the north end, great volcanoes, desolate lava fields and huge trackless dunes characterize the desert of Atacama. Central Chile is dominated by mightly Mt. Aconcagua, the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere with towers over rich and fertile vineyards. The Central Region also boasts world renowned ski resorts. Santiago, the capital city, Valparaiso and Viña del Mar are located in this region. Chile’s Lake Region is an unspoiled paradise between the sea and the Andes. It is a region of sparkling clear lakes, snow-capped volcanoes and miles of wildness. In the unexplored and cold southernmost region, the mountains range dip into the sea, creating innumerable channels, fjords. In the Chilean Patagonia, the steppes shaped by the cold winter from Antartica appear at the bottom of the world.
Easter Island, located 2355 miles west of the Chilean coast is the most isolated Island on earth. Roughly a 45 square mile triangle dotted with more that 600 giant statues called “Moais”.
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Easter Island, known in the native language as Rapa Nui ("Big Rapa") or Isla de Pascua in Spanish, is an island in the south Pacific Ocean belonging to Chile. Located 3,600 km (2,237 statute miles) west of continental Chile and 2,075 km (1,290 statute miles) east of Pitcairn Island, it is one of the most isolated inhabited islands in the world.
Easter is made up of three volcanoes: Poike, Rano Kau and Terevaka. The island is famous for its numerous moai, the stone statues now located along the coastlines. |
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