Mozambique capital

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• • • • • Mozambique occupies an area of 801,590 sq. km in Southern Africa. Mozambique is divided into two major topographical regions:To the north of the Zambezi river that runs almost through central Mozambique, a narrow coastline and bordering plateau slope upward into hills and a series of rugged highlands like Angonia Highlands and Lichinga Highlands (as shown on map) punctuated by scattered mountains. South of the Zambezi River, the lowlands are much wider with scattered hills and mountains along its borders with South Africa, Swaziland and Zambia. Monte Binga (marked on map), peaking at 2,435 m, is the highest point of Mozambique; the Indian Ocean (0 m) is the lowest. The country is drained by several significant rivers, with the Zambezi being the largest and most important.The Zambezi is in fact the fourth-longest river in Africa, and the largest flowing into the Indian Ocean from Africa. Other important rivers flowing in Mozambique include Limpopo, Licungo, Lurio, Rovuma, and others. Lake Malawi (Nyasa) is the country's major lake. As seen on the map, it is located on Mozambique's border with Malawi. The Cahora Bassa is Africa's fourth-largest artificial lake. A small slice of Malawi's Lake Chiuta sits in Mozambique. Provinces of Mozambique Map Mozambique is divided into 10 provinces. In alphabetical order, these are as follows: Cabo Delgado, Gaza, Inhambane, Manica, Maputo, Nampula, Niassa, Sofala, Tete, Zambezia. The country also hosts one city, the Cidade de Ma...

Biggest Cities in Mozambique Maputo Maputo is the largest city, as well as the capital of the country, with a population of 1,766,184. It was formally known as Lourenco Marques before independence, being named after a Portuguese navigator who was sent by the governor of Mozambique for voyage exploration. The city is relatively dry with an average precipitation of 32 inches annually. It is a coastal city and is prone to climate impacts such as cyclones. Maputo was planned by the Portuguese architects, and the central area is well planned with wide avenues. Developers have chosen to develop new building instead of rehabilitating the old ones, and the rates in property have skyrocketed in the recent past. The city faces a myriad of challenges including poor drainage and transport infrastructure, especially in the informal settlements. Major landmarks of the city include the Fortress of Maputo, Independence Square, Samora Machel Statute, the Museum of Natural History, and the Tunduru Gardens. The Tunduru Gardens is the only recreational park found in the city. Matola Matola is largest suburb of the Maputo city with a population of 893,000 people, making it the second most populated municipality In Mozambique. It covers a total area of 144 square miles and a population density of 6,200 people per square mile. The name comes from Matsolo, a Ronga kingdom that existed before independence. Matola is the main industrial area of the country. It is also an important port for importin...

Interactive map of Maputo in English and local language with borders, major railway and highway nets. Our app is created for: • Take a look at the capital of Mozambique; • Interact with the map; • Share the location with a link; • Build the map of Maputo into your web resource with HTML code. HTML code contains iframe with the map positioned to any place on the Earth you choose. The given link works in the Standard map layer, but you can switch it to the Transport one on your own to see the place closely, with railways and highways in two languages (local and English). The World Map acts as a representation of the Earth but from a flattened perspective. Use this interactive map to help you discover more about each country and territory all around the globe. Our app works from any browser on any device. All processes run on our servers so no need for any registrations or install any software. Our app is a virtual instrument powered by Explore the Earth with our browser-based World Map app which is a 2D projection of the Earth containing continents, oceans, large islands, and archipelagos, as well as the country’s locations and major cities with their names in local languages, border lines, and major transport nets. Use the World Map app to see your current location, accurate coordinates, and the major railway and highway nets on your own, to share it with others with a link, or build it into your web resource with HTML code. The World Map acts as a representation of the Ear...

Maputo, Mozambique's Capital Mozambique flights can take you straight to the capital of Mozambique, that is to say the coastal city of Maputo. The city has a large harbour and is home to about 2 million people. Maputo (then called Lourenzo Marques) was established as the centre of trade and industry as far back as 1898, with the harbour serving as an important port for South African gold, which was transported to the city first by ox drawn wagons and later by rail. Before the war torn 1970’s and 80’s, Lourenzo Marques was a highly fashionable city with an impressive skyline and popular nightclubs which operated until the early hours of the morning. The city was a cosmopolitan mix of African and Portuguese cultures; tragically the war tore the city apart. Immigrants crowded the torn up buildings, the streets lay under a layer of litter and water and electricity were luxury services unavailable to the city’s inhabitants. Today the city is gradually moving toward the goal of achieving its former glory; with the famous Sites and Sounds Arguably Maputo’s most noteworthy landmark is the Fort of Nossa Senhora da Conceiao (Our Lady of Conception), which stood at the centre of the initial settlement which grew into a city. The Central Railway Station is another important building, which may be mistaken for a palace of some kind… Then when the sun gets low you can get a bite to eat at one of the many excellent restaurants before heading to the Fere de Populare, if you fancy a taste ...

5. Geography - The Island of Mozambique is a calcareous coral reef that is located in East Africa about 2.48 miles (4 kilometers) off of the northern coast of the country of Mozambique. The island is not very large, as it is only around 1.86 miles (3 kilometers) in length and between 656 to 1,640 feet (200 to 500 meters) wide. The small island is found between the Mossuril Bay and the Mozambique Channel and is part of the Nampula Province. It also forms an archipelago with the Islands of Goa and Sena to the east, but both of these islands are uninhabited. 4. Tourism - The Island of Mozambique was designated as a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage site in 1991 and is currently the only such site in Mozambique. The island is one of the fastest growing tourist destinations in the whole country. The island is home to the Chapel of Nossa Senhora de Baluarte, which the Portuguese built in 1522, and it is one of the oldest European buildings in the Southern Hemisphere of the world. The island is also home to the Fort of São Sebastião, which was built in 1608 and is the oldest still standing complete fort in all of sub-Saharan Africa. There is also the Palace and Chapel of São Paulo, which was constructed in 1610. 3. Historical Significance - Before the Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama (c.1460-1524) first visited the island in 1498, it has been a major Arab port for traders in Africa, the Middle East and India and also served ...