During mid-20th century, the law-making tradition in the Quantitative Revolution Phase was based on the concept of locational triads, which included the Central Place Theory, along with Von Thunen’s Agricultural Location Theory and Weber’s Industrial Location Theory. The development of models and theories for a detailed objective analysis in geography ... Read More

Major Wildlife Sanctuaries are places that preserve a variety of ecosystems and vital wildlife habitats in South America. The preservation of rare and endangered species, such as animals, birds, reptiles, and marine life, is aided by these sanctuaries. In order to address problems like habitat degradation, poaching, and the illegal ... Read More

The Iberian Plateau, Central Plateau, Bohemian Plateau, Transylvanian Plateau, Armenian Plateau, Scandinavian Mountains, Crimean Plateau, Russian Plain, Balkan Mountains, and Swiss Plateau are significant plateaus in Europe that exhibit a variety of geographical features, rich mineral resources, historical significance, and cultural heritage. These high areas have significantly influenced the cultures, ... Read More

Plate tectonics is a unifying, integrated and holistic theory that deals with the whole mechanism of evolution, nature and motion of the plates and their resultant reactions. This theory describes and explains Evolution and development, decay and death of continents and oceans. Origin of endogenetic forces and related landforms. ... Read More

Migration of population from one region to another is largely determined by the behavior of individuals in addition to the major economic, political and environmental factors. The Ravenstein model is one of the prominent models involved in the macroanalysis of migration. Historical background E.G. Ravenstein, the English ... Read More

The advent of industrialization brought a drastic change in the socio-economic conditions of the world's nations and introduced the concept of modernization. Before the period of 20th century, the western world was seen as the characterization of modernization that was able to climb the ladder starting from under development. Other ... Read More

Many important rivers can be found throughout Oceania, which help to support local communities and shape the surrounding terrain. The area has a variety of waterways, ranging from the Murray River in Australia to the Sepik River in Papua New Guinea, which is the longest river on the island of ... Read More

The major rivers of South America make up a significant network of streams that travel across a variety of topographies, from the lofty Andes Mountains to the immense Amazon rainforest and the continent's open plains. The region's landscape is shaped by these rivers, which also include the powerful Amazon, Paraná, ... Read More

Canada is fortunate to have a broad network of significant rivers that cut through its varied landscapes. The country's landscape is significantly shaped by these rivers, which also support ecosystems and provide important resources. These waterways, which range in size from the massive St. Lawrence River to the famous Mackenzie ... Read More

Africa and the nations that make up this continent have consistently trailed behind the rest of the globe in terms of both economic and agricultural growth, despite being one of the largest. This is largely because many (but not all) of the soil types in Africa are sandy and arid, ... Read More