Definitions

1. Chaco is home to the Chaco National Park, but tourism is not a developed industry in the province. (Web site)
2. The Gran Chaco is part of an alluvial plain that extends from Paraguay into Bolivia on the west, Argentina on the south, and Brazil on the east.
3. Although the Chaco was nearly uninhabitable, it was of strategic importance as Bolivia's only access to the Atlantic Ocean, by way of the Paraguay River.
4. To the north, Chaco is a forested area linked to rivers Bermejo, Salado and Pilcomayo.

Chaco Central

1. The Chaco Central, in Argentina S of the Pilcomayo River, has much the same aspect.

Subtropical Gran Chaco Ecoregion

1. Schinopsis balansae is a hardwood tree which forms forests in the subtropical Gran Chaco ecoregion of north-eastern Argentina, and Paraguay.

Pilcomayo

1. Al norte, el Chaco es un área forestal ligada a los ríos Bermejo, Salado y Pilcomayo.

Sq Mi

1. Gran Chaco or Chaco, c.250,000 sq mi (647,500 sq km), extensive lowland plain, central South America.

Atlantic

1. As it is unlikely that the ship is sailing across the Chaco, the position in the Atlantic is the correct one. (Web site)

Tobas

1. The Tobas were a tribe of warriors who lived in the Chaco region of Bolivia.
2. Tobas is a dance inspired in the toba people from the Bolivian Chaco.

Catamarca

1. Neighbouring provinces are from the north clockwise Salta, Chaco, Santa Fe, Córdoba, Catamarca and Tucumán. (Web site)
2. Neighboring provinces are from the north clockwise Salta, Chaco, Santa Fe, C�rdoba, Catamarca and Tucum�n.

Bermejo River

1. Three national bridges on the Bermejo River communicate it with the Chaco. (Web site)
2. The Argentine sector between the Pilcomayo River and the Bermejo River is known as the Chaco Central.

Paraguay River

1. The Pilcomayo is a river rising in the Bolivian Andes, east of Lake Poop�, flowing over 700 miles across Chaco into the Paraguay River near Asunci�n.
2. The section west of the Paraguay River is a dry plain, part of the Chaco (see Gran Chaco). (Web site)
3. Terrain: East of Paraguay River--grassy plains, wooded hills, tropical forests; west of Paraguay River (Chaco region)--low, flat, marshy plain.

Resistencia

1. Like Ephesus in the book of Acts, Resistencia is a "mother of cities" all over the Argentine Chaco.

Province

1. Presidencia de la Plaza Presidencia de la Plaza Presidencia de la Plaza or simply Plaza is a town in Chaco Province, Argentina. (Web site)
2. The province of Santiago del Estero lies in the drier region of the Gran Chaco.

Northward

1. Northward from the Chaco the relief of the Santa Cruz department is somewhat more varied, exhibiting a gentle downward slope to the north. (Web site)

South America

1. Bulnesia sarmientoi is a tree that inhabits a part of the Gran Chaco area in South America, around the Argentina - Brazil - Paraguay border.
2. Subtropical plants dominate the north, part of the Gran Chaco region of South America.
3. Bulnesia sarmientoi is a tree that inhabits a part of the Gran Chaco area in South America, around the Argentina - Bolivia - Paraguay border.

City

1. The General Belgrano Bridge over the Paraná River joins the city to Resistencia, the capital of the Chaco Province (see above).

Tarija

1. Tarija lies in a fertile valley in the eastern watershed of the Andes near the oil fields of the Chaco.
2. In Tarija, for example, residents of the Gran Chaco region have expressed interest in splitting from their current department and forming a new one. (Web site)

Salta

1. When leaving the province of Salta, the Teuco (or Bermejo Nuevo) draws the limit between the provinces of Chaco and Formosa. (Web site)

Argentina

1. The city is connected by railways with Brazil and Argentina, and by road with Cochabamba, the Chaco, and Trinidad.
2. Resistencia is a city in Chaco, Argentina.
3. The Chaco National Park is a national park of Argentina, located in the province of Chaco. (Web site)

Bolivia

1. Bolivia hoped to gain access to the Atlantic Ocean with an oil pipeline across the Chaco to the Paraguay River.
2. And in 1938, after losing the Chaco War of 1932–1935 to Paraguay, Bolivia gave up its claim to nearly 100,000 sq mi of the Gran Chaco. (Web site)
3. About half of the country is part of the Gran Chaco, a large plain west of the Paraguay River, which also extends into Bolivia and Argentina. (Web site)

Paraguay

1. The origin of the war was a border dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay over the Chaco. (Web site)
2. Bolivia lost the Chaco but retained the petroleum fields, which Paraguay had failed to reach.
3. The League failed to prevent the Chaco War between Bolivia and Paraguay in 1932 over the arid Chaco Boreal region of South America.

Chaco

1. CITY DESCRIPTION: RESISTENCIA is a medium sized city of around 300,000 in the province of Chaco of which it is the capital. (Web site)
2. Neighboring provinces are from the east clockwise Formosa, Chaco, Santiago del Estero, Tucumán and Catamarca.
3. In Argentina, indigenous Mataco inhabit Salta and Tobas in the provinces of Formosa and Chaco.

Categories

1. Americas > Latin America > South America > Paraguay
2. Americas > Latin America > South America > Bolivia
3. Places > World > Countries > Argentina
4. Neighboring Provinces
5. Foods > Wine > Wine Regions > Salta
6. Books about "Chaco" in Amazon.com
   

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