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GEOGRAPHY OF EAST ASIA
By Jack Garrity
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Pages 660-666
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East Asia is a region of contrasts-from towering mountains in the west to fertile plains in the east, from subarctic forests in the north to tropical rain forests in the south.
A study of the physical geography of East Asia will explain how these patterns and processes have affected human settlement in the region.
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Landforms The People’s Republic of China takes 80 percent of the land.
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Landforms Mongolia 13 percent of the land.
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Landforms North and South Korea form a large peninsular.
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Landforms Japan is made up of large and small islands.
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Landforms Taiwan is a single large island.
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The Ring of Fire Japan and islands east of china are part of the ring of fire.
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The Ring of Fire Three plates meet here the Eurasian, Philippine and Pacific.
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The Ring of Fire Plate movements cause earthquakes, Tsunamis, and volcanic
eruptions.
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The Ring of Fire Japan has 50 active volcanoes and many hot springs.
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The Ring of Fire Mount Fuji is Japan’s tallest mountain and symbol of the
country.
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The Ring of Fire Japan has more than a thousand earthquakes a year.
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The Ring of Fire The region has tsunamis, made by undersea earthquakes.
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The Ring of Fire The region has improved its emergency plans for Tsunamis.
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Why are Ring of Fire volcanoes so powerful?
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas The Koran Peninsular separates the Sea of
Japan from the Yellow Sea.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas Both North and South Korea are mostly
mountains and coastal plains.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas Four large volcanic islands and thousands of
smaller ones make the archipelago of Japan.
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Archipelago: 1. an expanse of water with many
scattered islands 2. a group of islands
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas Honshu is the largest, with the most cities.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas Hokkaido is the most Northern.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas Kyushu and Shikoku in the south.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas Four Seas around Japan.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas The Sea of Okhotsk.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas The Sea of Japan.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas The East China Sea.
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Peninsulas, Islands, and Seas The Philippine Sea.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Himalaya separate China from South
Asia.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Tian Shan.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Altay Shan boarder Mongolia and China.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Altay Shan boarder Mongolia and China.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Altay Shan boarder Mongolia and China.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Kunlun Shan bend to become the Qinling
Shandi crossing central China East West.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Kunlun Shan bend to become the Qinling
Shandi crossing central China East West.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Changhai Shan go into the Korean
Peninsular, becoming the Northern Mountains.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands Mount Fuji in Japan is the highest point
(12,388ft) of the volcanic mountains of the islands.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands Coastal plains surround the volcanic
mountains of the islands.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands Asia’s only lowlands are the North China Plain
and Yangtze Plain.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands Two high plateaus.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Plateau of Tibet or Xizang.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Plateau of Tibet or Xizang.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Plateau of Tibet or Xizang.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Mongolian Plateau.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Mongolian Plateau.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Mongolian Plateau.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Takla Makan Desert south of the Tian
Shan.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Takla Makan Desert south of the Tian
Shan.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Takla Makan Desert south of the Tian
Shan.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands Less than 3 inches of rain a year fall in the
Gobi Desert.
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Mountains, Highlands, and Lowlands The Gobi Desert is a very cold place at night.
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Water Systems Landforms and physical processes have shaped East Asia’s
rivers, which provide transportation, water, and rich mineral deposits for fertile soils.
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China’s Rivers China’s major rivers begin in the Plateau of Tibet and
go to the Pacific Ocean.
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China’s Rivers The Huang He (Yellow River) gets its nickname because of
yellow colored loess.
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China’s Rivers The Huang He (Yellow River) gets its nickname because of
yellow colored loess.
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China’s Rivers The Huang He (Yellow River) gets its nickname because of
yellow colored loess.
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China’s Rivers The Huang He (Yellow River) gets its nickname because of
yellow colored loess.
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China’s Rivers The loess makes the North China Plain a major farming
area.
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China’s Rivers The Huang He floods violently, even today, “China Sorrow”
another nickname.
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China’s Rivers The Chang Jiang (Yangtze) is Asia’s longest
river 3,965 miles long.
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China’s Rivers The Chang Jiang (Yangtze) supports over half
of China’s rice farms.
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China’s Rivers The Chang Jiang (Yangtze) supports over half
of China’s rice farms.
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China’s Rivers The Chinese are building the Three Gorges Dam to control flooding
and make hydroelectric power on the Chang Jiang (Yangtze).
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China’s Rivers The Xi (West River) southern China’s most important river.
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China’s Rivers The Xi (West River) southern China’s most important river.
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China’s Rivers The Sui Dynasty (400 BCE) began the Grand Canal.
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China’s Rivers The Grand Canal is the longest water way built by humans
1085 miles.
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China’s Rivers The Grand Canal connects Beijing to Hangzhou.
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Rivers in Japan and Korea The rivers are short and fast.
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Rivers in Japan and Korea They make fantastic waterfalls.
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Rivers in Japan and Korea The Shinano and Tone Rivers are used for
farming in Japan.
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Rivers in Japan and Korea Korea’s rivers flow from the Mountains to the
Yellow Sea.
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Rivers in Japan and Korea Seoul is located on the Han River.
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Rivers in Japan and Korea The Yalu River is the boarder of China and
North Korea.
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Rivers in Japan and Korea The Yalu River is the boarder of China and
North Korea.
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Natural Resources East Asia has lots of minerals, but they
are unevenly located.
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Natural Resources China has the most iron, tine, tungsten, and
gold.
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Natural Resources The South China Sea has lots of oil.
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Natural Resources Lots of coal is mined in northern China,
Korea, and Mongolia.
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Natural Resources Southern China produces two crops of rice a
year, the most in the world.
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Natural Resources South Korea also has two crops a year.
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Natural Resources North Korea cannot feed its people, and many
starve.
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Natural Resources Both Mongolia and Japan have little farmland.
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Natural Resources Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and China all have
huge deep fishing industries.
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Natural Resources Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and China all have
huge deep fishing industries.
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Natural Resources end