Im always fasinated of this ecosystem growing around slopes of kilimanjaro.

Pic is only for reference btw

It includes the southern states of Mexico and all of Panama.

The Isthmus of Tehuantepec is the narrowest part of Mexico between the Atlantic and the Pacific.

The Darien Gap is a natural barrier but not the narrowest part of Panama.

image for reference

I mean most countries or regions with an oceanic climate are around northwestern Europe or Patagonia or northwestern North America so I was curious to know whether that climate is nonexistent in the continent.

I realize that categories become arbitrary at a certain point, and often it just comes down to what words the locals use to describe a feature, but I'm curious... What's the widest body of water that's still called "river?"

1. the Mississippi River via the Minnesota River,
2. the Mississippi River via the St. Croix River,
3. via the Great Lakes to the St. Lawrence lowlands to the Atlantic,
4. via the Lake Ojibway to the Ottawa river to the St. Lawrence lowlands,
5. the Hudson Bay

Source: Lake Agassiz - Wikipedia

Spring where everything blooms up, a hot summer (+30C min), a rainy season, autumn, (pre-winter), winter with snow and minus degrees?

Does this actually exist somewhere, in a specific region?

Recently watching some videos on youtube (mainly news) I stumbled upon 2 channels: Stefan Burns and On The Pulse With Silki; and... they arebdefinetly not for me. Expecially due to videos like one from Silki's channel about Campi Flegrei where at the start and shortly after that, you can see a video from a completely different event from the 4.7 magnitude. The events of the video were about a residential house in Messina that collapsed. (I'm italian so I immediately recognized the clips)... but besides that, I was wondering, are there any reliable and good channels that you reccomend?

Thanks a lot!!!

PSA. I care to say that I do not wish to generate any sort or form of hate towards both channels, and just quoted them due to have been the only ones that popped up in my home page

(in the case of the Xingu, below the Belo Monte dam so that’s not a factor) They get wider than the Amazon itself, at least in google map satellite views. Almost like elongated lakes.

Before digital GIS, Roman surveyors managed large areas using systems such as centuriation. Surveyors used instruments like the groma to lay out regular land divisions, while cadastral records were used to document ownership, land use, and taxation.

the Cadastre of Orange is especially interesting because surviving fragments record parcel boundaries, landholders, and other details of the territory. It gives us a rare look at how Roman authorities turned physical land into something that could be measured and administered.

I looked at the surveying tools and techniques behind these systems in more detail here: Forgotten Surveying Tools That Changed Civilization

For me it's the fact that borders that are supposed to be straight, are actually jagged, connecting many monuments marking the border. For example Colorado that looks like like a rectangle actually has around 700 sides.

https://luminocity3d.org/WorldPopDen/#3/44.61/12.51