of the coastal fog , the tallest trees on Earth. Central Valley California s geography is largely ... Geography of Southern California The term Southern California usually refers to the ten southern ... U.S. political divisions geographies DEFAULTSORT Geography Of California Category Geography of California ...Covering an area of convert 163,696 sqmi km2 abbr on , California is geographically diverse. The Sierra Nevada Mountains , the fertile farmlands of the Central Valley California Central Valley , and the arid ... into Northern California Northern and Southern California , although the boundary between the two is not well defined. San Francisco is decidedly a Northern California city and Los Angeles likewise a Southern California one, but areas in between do not often share their confidence in geographic ... Fork, California . Earth scientists typically divide the state into eleven distinct geomorphic provinces ... Range , the Modoc Plateau , the Basin and Range , the Coast Ranges , the Central Valley California ... California Channel Islands , and the Pacific Ocean are treated as distinct regions. Image California Topography MEDIUM.png thumb 350px Map of California topography and geomorphic provinces Northern California main Northern California Northern California usually refers to the state s northernmost ... centers of Northern California include San Francisco Bay Area which includes the cities of San Francisco, California San Francisco , Oakland, California Oakland , and the largest city of the region, San Jose, California San Jose , and Sacramento, California Sacramento the state capital as well ... , and the northern half of the Central Valley California Central Valley , one of the world s most ... low population density. Northern California s economy is noted for being the de facto world ... Mountains are a mountain range in northwest California and southwest Oregon, the highest peak being Thompson Peak Trinity County, California Thompson Peak 2,744 m 9,002 ft in Trinity County ... more details
essay date March 2011 The geography of Southern California is greatly influenced by Transverse Ranges and the Peninsular Ranges magnificent physical landscapes that have shaped Southern California and affected ... Press. External links California Category Geography of California ... in climate found within California. Climate There is a common belief that California is a place of sunshine and perfect weather conditions but this is not the case. Although some parts of California do live up to this notion, some areas in California have extreme climatic conditions. Around ... and climatic differences within California. California crosses ten latitude degrees but these all .... June Gloom The sun seeking know to avoid southern California beaches in the late spring, This period known to the locals as June Gloom often darkens the coastal skies of sunny southern California ... The Southern California Fog is the collection of water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air ... Pacific Ocean across the cold water of the California Current, which flows just off the coast. This creates cool moist wind along the coast, and this is a picture that show an example of Southern California Fog. Low Clouds The Low Clouds in Southern California is a visible mass of droplets of water ... California, and this is a picture that s shows an example of the Low Clouds in Southern California ... Ranges The Transverse Ranges is a unique set of mountain ranges in California. They are the only mountain ranges that run west to east opposed to the rest of California s ranges that run north to south ... active regions in the state of California. This area is known for being one of the most uplifting ... from 28 inches to 6 feet. This can cause a major shift to the geography of the area. Sedimentary ... Santa Ynez Mountains San Rafael Mountains Sierra Madre Mountains California Sierra Madre Mountains ... a place to get away from all the city noise of Southern California. Peninsular Ranges Image ... more details
of Arkansas Outline Geography of California Outline of California Outline Geography of Colorado ...See also Index of geography articles The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to geographyGeography &ndash science that studies the lands, features, inhabitants, and phenomena of Earth. ref Cite web title Geography work The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition publisher Houghton Mifflin Company url http dictionary.reference.com browse geography .... File Political world2.jpg thumb 300px right The human world. TOC limit limit 3 Nature of geographyGeography is an academic discipline &ndash a body of knowledge given to or received by a disciple student ... in. Modern geography is an all encompassing discipline that seeks to understand the Earth and all ... to be. Geography has been called the world discipline . ref Bonnett, Alastair What is Geography? London ... is published. There are many geography related scientific journals. a natural science &ndash field of academic scholarship that explores aspects of natural environment physical geography . a social science &ndash field of academic scholarship that explores aspects of human society human geography ... geography are also branches of Earth science. Etymology of geography Etymology of geography ... http www.etymonline.com index.php?term geography title Online Etymology Dictionary publisher Etymonline.com ... usually are about a work, an art, or a field of study. Branches of geography As the bridge between the human and physical sciences, geography is divided into two main branches human geography physical geography ref http web.clas.ufl.edu users morgans lecture 2.prn.pdf ref ref Cite web url http www.physicalgeography.net fundamentals 1b.html title 1 b . Elements of Geography publisher Physicalgeography.net ... of Physical Geography, 2nd Edition, by M. Pidwirny, 2006 ref Other branches include integrated geography geomatics regional geography All the branches are further described below... Physical ... more details
geography , at the University of California, Berkeley . As a result, cultural geography was long ...Cultural geography is a sub field within human geography . Cultural geography is the study of cultural ... The human mosaic a thematic introduction to cultural geography year 1994 publisher HarperCollinsCollegePublishers ... geography are very broad. Among many applicable topics within the field of study are Globalization ... Geography of Modern Western Male Attire journal Journal of Cultural Geography volume 22 ref ... for Britain A Cultural Geography of McDonald s UK journal Journal of Cultural Geography volume 22 ... of Ancestry Groups in San Antonio Journal of Cultural Geography ref Study of cultural landscape s. ref ... Geography ref ref Kuhlken, Robert 2002 Intensive Agricultural Landscapes of Oceania Journal of Cultural Geography ref Other topics include spirit of place , colonialism , postcolonialism post ... , cultural geography as academic study firstly emerged as an alternative to the environmental determinism ... pre determined regions based upon environmental classifications, cultural geography became interested ... qualitative research qualitative and descriptive and was surpassed in the 1930s by the regional geography of Richard Hartshorne , followed by the quantitative revolution . Cultural geography was generally .... In the 1970s, the critique of positivism in geography caused geographers to look beyond the quantitative geography for its ideas. One of these re assessed areas was also cultural geography. New cultural geography Since the 1980s, a new cultural geography has emerged, drawing on a diverse set of theoretical ... of study include Feminist geography Children s geographies Some parts of Tourism geography Behavioral geography Sexuality and space Some more recent developments in Political geography Some within the new cultural geography have turned their attention to critiquing some of its ideas, seeing its ..., non representational theory non representational geography and population mobility research have ... more details
Crisis in Geography 1950s crisis in geography , which raised serious questions about geography as an academic discipline in the United States. This sub branch of human geography is closely related .... Human geography DEFAULTSORT Historical Geography Category Human geography Category Historical geography ... more details
of Geography and Development Studies, University of California, Berkeley Nigel Thrift born 1949 ... geography Development and Economic geography Economic Geography right thumb 350px Human geography is one of the two major sub fields of the discipline of geography . Human geography is a branch ... Michael title Human Geography encyclopedia The Dictionary of Human Geography pages 353 360 publisher .... Human geography differs from physical geography mainly in that it has a greater focus on studying ... . As a discipline, Human geography is particularly diverse with respect to its methods and theoretical approaches to study see Human geography Philosophical & theoretical approaches below . History Main History of geography Geographical knowledge, both physical and social, has a long history. In the History of geography, geographers have often recorded and described features of the Earth that might ... as physical features. It was not until the 18th and 19th Centuries, however, that geography was recognised ... accessdate 9 March 2011 ref although the United Kingdom did not get its first full Chair of geography until 1917. The first real geographical intellect to emerge in United Kingdom geography ... , the map is probably one of the earliest examples of Health geography . The now fairly distinct differences between the subfields of physical and human geography developed at a later date. This connection between both physical and human properties of geography is most apparent in the theory of Environmental ... concern with both human and physical aspects is apparent in the later Regional geography , during the later 19th and first half of the 20th Centuries. The goal of regional geography, through ... of each region, in both human and physical aspects. With links to possibilism geography ... revolution lead to strong criticism of regional geography. Due to a perceived lack of scientific rigour in and overly descriptive nature of the discipline, and a continued separation of geography ... more details
Retail Geography is the study of where to place retail stores based on where their customers are. The use of retail geography has grown significantly in the past decade due to the use of geographic information systems GIS . See also Marketing geography Geo marketing Economic geography Business geography Human geography Category Economic geography Geo term stub ... more details
Unreferenced date May 2007 In geography , bight has two meanings. A bight can be simply a bend or curve in any geographical feature&mdash usually a bend or curve in the line between land and water. Alternatively, the term can refer to a large and often only slightly receding Headlands and bays bay . It is distinguished from a sound geography sound by being shallower. Traditionally explorers defined a bight as a bay that could be sailed out of on a single Tacking sailing tack in a Square rig square rigged sailing vessel, regardless of the direction of the wind typically meaning the apex of the bight is less than 25 degrees from the edges . Prominent bights Great Australian Bight Bay of Campeche Bight of Benin Bight of Bonny or Bight of Biafra Georgia Bight or South Atlantic Bight German Bight or Heligoland Bight Mecklenburg Bight also called Mecklenburg Bay Mid Atlantic Bight New York Bight North Taranaki Bight South Taranaki Bight Southern Bight Southern California Bight McKenzie Bight Trinity Bight Robson Bight Portland Bight Jamaica coastal geography Category Bodies of water Category Coastal and oceanic landforms id teluk pt angra enseada de Bucht ... more details
Geography of Georgia can refer to Geography of Georgia country Geography of Georgia U.S. state geodis Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ... more details
Caucasian Language geography is the branch of human geography that studies the geographic distribution of language or its constituent elements. There are two principal fields of study within the geography of language the geography of languages , which deals with the distribution through history and space of languages, ref Delgado de Carvalho, C.M. 1962 . The geography of languages. In Wagner, P.L. Mikesell, M.W. Readings in cultural geography. Chicago University of Chicago Press, 75 93. ref and linguistic geography , which deals with regional linguistic variations within languages. ref Pei ... change and diffusion description and explanation in sociolinguistic dialect geography. Language ..., P. 1975 . Linguistic geography and geographical linguistics. Progress in Geography 7, 227 52 ref ref name Dict Withers, Charles W.J. 1981 1993 . Johnson, R.J. The Dictionary of Human Geography , Gregory ... have been suggested, including a division within the examination of linguistic geography ... to romance linguistics. Oxford Basil Blackwell Berkeley University of California Press. ref geolinguistics , a study within the geography of language concerned with the analysis of the distribution ... , New York Oxford University Press, 14. ref Linguistic geography Linguistic geography, as a field ... of language areas. ref name Dict To quote Trudgill, linguistic geography has been geographical ... has paralleled similar concerns in geography and language studies. ref Withers, C.W.J. 1984 . Gaelic ... geography has traditionally focussed upon rural English, rather than urban English. ref In 1985, one ... atlas.htm Linguistic atlas of the world Human geography Use dmy dates date February 2011 DEFAULTSORT Language Geography Category Geography Category Human geography Category Sociolinguistics ... more details
wiktionary geographyGeography is the study of the earth and its features, inhabitants, and phenomena. Geography may also refer to Geography album Geography album by Front 242 Geographia , Ptolemy s main work besides the Almagest Geographica , Strabo s 17 volume geographic encyclopedia disambig hr Geografija razdvojba ... more details
Vernacular geography is the sense of place that is revealed in ordinary people s language. ref cite web url http webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk 20100402191611 ordnancesurvey.co.uk oswebsite partnerships research research vernacular.html title Research Vernacular Geography publisher www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk accessdate 2009 10 10 ref ref cite web url http www.geog.leeds.ac.uk presentations 03 1 03 1 files v3 document.html title Tools for the web based GIS mapping of fuzzy vernacular geography publisher GISRUK 2003, City University, London, 9 11 April 2003 accessdate 2009 12 01 ref Current research by the Ordnance Survey is attempting to understand the way people talk about their spatial environment and say where things are within it. It is understood that people commonly describe space in terms of area or place names and also landmarks, streets, open spaces, water bodies, landforms, fields, woods and many other topological features. These commonly used descriptive terms do not necessarily use the official or current names for features and often these concepts of places don t have clear ... east of England and southern California. Commonly used descriptions of areas of cities such as a city ... vernacular geography. ref cite web url http www.wun.ac.uk ggisa documents newsletters may 2006.pdf ... view of geography. This is problem for geographic information systems that use these conventional ... content vernacular geography 0 title Vernacular Geography GIS Cardiff University publisher gis.cs.cardiff.ac.uk ... accessdate 2009 10 10 last first ref The aim of which is to study the use of vernacular geography ... to capture people s perception of Vernacular Geography in Great Britain. References reflist External ... Vernacular geography definition&cd 9&hl en&ct clnk&gl uk HTML version of Microsoft PowerPoint powerpoint presentation explaining vernacular geography Category Geography Category Geolocation Category Vernacular geography Category Branches of geography ... more details
History of geography sidebar Critical geography takes a critical theory Frankfurt School approach to the study and analysis of geography. The development of critical geography can be seen as one of the four major turning points in the history of geography the other three being environmental determinism , regional geography and quantitative revolution . Though post positivist approaches remain important in geography the critical geography arose as a critique of positivism introduced by quantitative revolution. Two main schools of thought emerged from human geography and one existing school Behavioral geography behavioural geography which made a brief comeback. Behavioural geography sought to counter the perceived tendency of quantitative geography to deal with humanity as a statistical phenomenon ... base left behavioural geography open to critique as merely descriptive and amounting to little more than a listing of spatial preferences. Radical geography emerged during the 1970s and 1980s as the inadequacies ... to problems. The final and, arguably, most successful of the three schools was humanistic geography , initially formed part of behavioural geography but fundamentally disagreed with the use of quantitative ... analysis. Humanistic geography used many of the techniques that the humanities use such as source ..., Cultural geography revived due to humanistic geography new areas of study such as Feminist geography , postmodernist and poststructuralist geography began to emerge. Additional reading Critical Geographies ... , A Radical Journal of Geography, Blackwell Publishing http www.blackwellpublishing.com journal.asp ... in 2009 http jssj.org See also Geography History of geography Quantitative revolution Quantitative Revolution environmental determinism Environmental Determinism Regional geography Regional Geography feminist geography Feminist Geography behavioral geography Behavioral Geography Critical geopolitics Critical theory Human geography DEFAULTSORT Critical Geography Category Human geography Category ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Integrated geography is the branch of geography that describes the spatial aspects of interactions between humans and the natural world. It requires an understanding of the dynamics of geology , meteorology , hydrology , biogeography , ecology , and geomorphology , as well as the ways in which human societies conceptualize the environment. The links between cultural and physical geography were once more readily apparent than they are today. As human experience of the world is increasingly mediated by technology, the relationships have often become obscured. Integrated geography represents a critically important set of analytical tools for assessing the impact of human presence on the environment biophysical environment by measuring the result of human activity on natural landforms and cycles. Integrated geography is the third branch of geography, as compared to physical and human geography. Integrated geography concentrates on the relationship between human and the surrounding world. See also Wikipedia Books Geography Physical geography Meteorology Climate Human geography Environmental social science DEFAULTSORT Integrated Geography Category Human geography Category Physical geography Category Environmental social science Geo term stub gl Xeograf a ambiental hi hr Ekolo ka geografija ka zh ... more details
Unreferenced auto yes date December 2009 Orphan date February 2009 Visual geography is the study of geography as represented in paintings, photos and other forms of the visual arts . Both human geography and physical geography in the visual arts are studied. Typical studies in Visual Geography include the geographical symbols within visual arts. Another is cross referencing the date a piece of visual art was produced with known weather records to see if the art was drawn accurately in the field or from memory in a studio. Category Branches of geography DEFAULTSORT Visual Geography Geo term stub ... more details
Multiple issues wikify March 2012 orphan March 2012 notability February 2012 Emotional geography is a subtopic within human geography , dealing with the relationships between emotions and place specifically how human emotions relate to, or affect the environment around them. ref name HumGeo cite book last Gregory first Derek title The Dictionary of Human Geography year 2011 publisher John Wiley & Sons isbn 1 4443 5995 9 ref References reflist 1 Human geography Category Geography Category Cultural geography psych stub geography stub ... more details
Orphan date October 2008 A geography fair is a creative approach to learning geography . Each student researches a geographic region, usually a country, and reports to the class using displays, written and oral reports, and other means. Geography fairs are similar to science fair s, except the topic is geographic instead of scientific. External links http www.geographyfair.com Geography Fair site http www.macalester.edu geography mage enrichment fair school fair.htm Minnesota Alliance for Geographic Education http www.massgeo.org Fair1.htm Southeast Massachusetts Geography Network Category Educational programs ... more details
History of geography sidebar notability date January 2011 incomplete date January 2011 Regional geography is the study of world regions. Attention is paid to unique characteristics of a particular region such as natural elements, human elements, and Regionalism politics regionalization which covers the techniques of delineating space into region s. Regional geography is also a certain approach to geographical study, comparable to quantitative revolution quantitative geography or critical geography . This approach prevailed during the second half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, a period when then regional geography paradigm was central within the geographical sciences. It was later criticised for its descriptiveness and the lack of theory. Strong criticism was leveled .... H. T. Kimble ref Kimble, G.H.T. 1951 The Inadequacy of the Regional Concept , London Essays in Geography ... 1953 Exceptionalism in Geography A Methodological Examination , Annals of the Association of American Geographers , vol. 43, pp. 226 245. ref The regional geography paradigm has had an impact on many other geographical sciences, including economic geography and geomorphology . Regional geography ... approach to the study of geography gained some credence in the mid 1990s through the work of geographers ... figures in regional geography were Alfred Hettner in Germany, with his concept of chorology Paul Vidal de la Blache in France, with the Possibilism geography possibilism approach possibilism being a softer ... with other scale spatial scale s. ref MacLeod, G. and Jones, M. 2001 Renewing The Geography of Regions , Environment and Planning D, 16 9 , pp. 669 695. ref See also Wikipedia Books Geography Chorography History of geography References reflist DEFAULTSORT Regional Geography Category Area studies Category History of geography Category Branches of geography Category Geography Category Regional geography ar ca Geografia regional cs Region ln geografie de L nderkunde es Geograf a ... more details
saved book title GEOGRAPHY subtitle cover image Nova totius terrarium orbis De Wit, Luyken, De Hooghe .jpg cover color GeographyGeography Outline of geography 3D city models Anatopism Atlantic World Bermuda National Grid Biogeography Bodden BOLTSS Boundary problem in spatial analysis Camarinal Sill Chevron land form City marketing Cross border town naming Cultural geography Digital orthophoto quadrangle Distance decay Earth Ecogovernmentality Economic restructuring Extreme environment Field geography Fundamental plane spherical coordinates Gazetteer Geo replication Geoarchaeology Geocriticism Geographic feature Geographic information science Geographic targeting Geographical clusters List of geographical societies Glaciogenic Reservoir Analogue Studies Project Glossary of geography terms Governmentality Hemispheres of the Earth Hermit kingdom Human ecology Incorporation of nature within a city Indices of deprivation 2004 Indices of deprivation 2007 Intermontane Kappa effect Land cover Landlocked developing countries Landscape connectivity Language geography Linear referencing Mainland Map Minimum bounding rectangle Motor Vehicle Use Map Muslim world Nunatak hypothesis Pan region Place identity Plantmaps Political ecology Population density Poquoson geographic term Poverty map Provisional Administrative Line Rank size distribution Region Regional geography Religion and geography Scroll plain Seerhein Small Island Developing States Solar equator Sotadic zone Spatial analysis Spatial justice Spatial mismatch Subregion Swath width Synekism Time geography Tobler s first law of geography Traditional knowledge GIS Transportation geography Triangulated irregular network Two step floating catchment area method Urban semiotics Vernacular geography ... more details
pp semi indef infobox bodyclass geography above Geography of Mexico image File Mexico topographic map ... Station ISS as it passed over Mexico and the eastern United States. The geography of Mexico entails the physical geography physical and human geography of Mexico , a country situated in the Americas ... prelude geo geography and climate.html Geography and climate , U.S. Mexican War, 1846 1848 ... to Geography. ISBN 1592571883 New York Alpha Books pp. 213 7 ref From its farthest land points, Mexico ... States specifically, from west to east, by California , Arizona , New Mexico , and Texas , to the west ... of the Baja California Peninsula in the northwest on the Pacific Plate Pacific and Cocos Plate ... of islands in the Pacific Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of California see the map ..., of which 7,338 kilometers face the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of California, and the remaining ... coastal plain is the name given the lowland area between the Sierra Madre Occidental and the Gulf of California ... Ranges , cuts across the landscape of the northern half of Mexico. A southern extension of the California coastal ranges that parallel California s coast, the Mexican portion of the Peninsular Ranges extends from the United States border to the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula, a distance of 1,430 kilometers. Peaks in the California system range in altitude from 2,200 meters in the north ... Ocean and the Gulf of California sides of the mountains.The Cordillera Neovolc nica is a belt ... of Mexico s coastline on the Gulf of California , including the Baja California Peninsula, are riding ... Andreas fault in California. Motion along this fault in the past pulled Baja California away from the coast, creating the Gulf of California. Continued motion along this fault is the source of earthquakes ... thumb 160px left Baja California Sur File Creel Chihuahua Mexico.jpg thumb 160px right Chihuahua state Chihuahua File Baja California Desert.jpg thumb 160px left Baja California File Selva Lacandona.JPG ... more details
Cameroon craters.jpg thumb left Mount Cameroon craters Climate See also Cameroon Geography and climate ... km br land 472,710 km br water 2,730 km Area comparative slightly larger than California ... Timber 83 , Tropical Timber 94 br signed, but not ratified Nuclear Test Ban Geography note sometimes ... Cameroon Southwest region See also commons category Geography of Cameroon Cameroon Notes Reflist References CIA World Factbook Cameroon topics Geography of Africa Africa topic Climate of DEFAULTSORT Geography Of Cameroon Category Geography of Cameroon es Geograf a de Camer n fr G ographie du Cameroun ... more details
portal box Philosophy Science Geography Atlas Space Time unsourced date September 2011 Philosophy of geography is that subfield of philosophy which deals with epistemology epistemological , metaphysics metaphysical , and axiology axiological issues in geography . The Society for Philosophy and Geography was founded in 1997 by Andrew Light, a philosopher currently at George Mason University, and Jonathan Smith a geographer at Texas A&M University. Three volumes of an annual peer reviewed journal, Philosophy and Geography, were published by Rowman & Littlefield Press which later became a bi annual journal published by Carfax publishers. This journal merged with another journal started by geographers, Ethics, Place, and Environment, in 2005 to become Ethics, Place, and Environment A journal of philosophy and geography published by Routledge. The journal was edited by Light and Smith up to 2009. The journal publishes work by philosophers, geographers, and others in allied fields, on questions of space, place, and the environment broadly construed. The journal has been instrumental in expanding the scope of the field of environmental ethics to include work on urban environments. In 2009 Smith retired from the journal and Benjamin Hale from the University of Colorado came on as the new co editor. Hale and Light will relaunch the journal in January 2011 as Ethics, Policy, and Environment. http www.tandf.co.uk journals carfax 1366879X.html While the journal will now focus more on the relationship between environmental ethics and policy it still welcomes submissions on relevant work ... study of geographical knowledge. See also Philosophy of science Science History of geographyGeography External links http www.cep.unt.edu geosoc.html Society for Philosophy and Geography Philosophy topics Philosophy of science Geography topics Category Philosophy of science Geography Category Branches of geography Category Philosophy by field Category History of geography Philo stub fa ... more details
otheruses Cape disambiguation File Cape Cornwall.jpg thumb 350px Cape Cornwall In geography, a cape or headland is a point or body of land extending into a body of water, usually the sea. A cape usually represents a marked change in trend of the coastline. Their proximity to the coastline makes them prone to natural forms of erosion, mainly tidal actions. This results in capes having a relatively short geologic lifespan. Capes can be formed by glaciers, volcanoes, and changes in sea level. Erosion plays a large role in each of these methods of formation. cn date October 2011 List of some well known capes Africa Cape of Good Hope and Cape Agulhas in South Africa Cape Juby in Morocco Cape Three Forks in Moroco Cape Guardafui in Somalia Cap Vert in Senegal Cape Blanc in Mauritania Ras Kasar on the Eritrea Sudan border Europe Cape of Gjuh z in Karaburun Peninsula, Albania Cape of Rodon in central Albania Cabo da Roca in Portugal Western tip of mainland Europe Cabo de S o Vicente Sagres in Portugal Southwestern tip of mainland Europe Cape Arkona in Germany Cape Finisterre in Spain North Cape, Norway North Cape in Norway Northern tip of mainland Europe Cape Wrath in Scotland Cape Cornwall in Cornwall Cap Gris Nez in France Pointe du Raz in France Cape Tainaron in Greece Southern tip of mainland Europe Cape Emine in Bulgaria Cape Kaliakra in Bulgaria Cape Greco in Cyprus Sarayburnu in Turkey, famous cape in stanbul and the eastest point of historical city. Asia Kanyakumari town Kanyakumari or Cape Comorin in Tamil Nadu , India Cape Enga o Luzon Cape Engano on the Philippines Cape Dezhnev in Russia Cape Baba in Turkey The westernmost point of Asia North America , Central America and the Caribbean Cape Ann in Massachusetts , United States USA Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia , Canada ... States USA Cape Race , in Newfoundland and Labrador , Canada Cabo San Lucas , in Baja California Sur ... See also Five southernmost capes Headland coastal geography Category Coastal geography Category ... more details
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