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Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
30

The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Feb 24, 2016

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The Geography of the Indian subcontinent. Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY. South Asia. The Size of South Asia. Check your foldable. Do you have the countries? Do you have the capitals? Did you make the graph?. 7-Countries. Bhutan. Nepal. Pakistan. India. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Ms. Susan M. PojerHorace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY

Page 2: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

South Asia

Page 3: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

TheSize ofSouthAsia

Page 4: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Check your foldable

• Do you have the countries?• Do you have the capitals?• Did you make the graph?

Page 5: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

7-Countries

India

Pakistan

Bangladesh

Nepal Bhutan

Sri LankaMaldives

Page 6: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

SouthAsia:

Physical

Map

Page 7: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Open the foldable to the inside 4 boxes

• Bodies of water• Mountains and peaks• Deserts and plateaus• Islands

Water Mts and Peaks

Deserts and Plateaus

Islands

Page 8: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

5-Bodies of Water

Indus R.

Ganges R.

Arabian Sea

Indian Ocean

Bay ofBengal

Indus RGanges RArabian SeaIndian OceanBay of Bengal

Page 9: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Ganges River System

1,560 miles long

Page 10: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

“Mata Ganga” (Mother Ganges)

Page 11: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Indus River System

1,975 miles long

Page 12: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Elevation Levels

Page 13: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

6-Mountains & Peaks

HimalayasMt. Everest

Hindu Kush

Easte

rn

Ghats

Western

Ghats

Khyb

erPa

ssI I

HimalayasMt. EverestEastern GhatsWestern GhatsHindu KushKhyber Pass

Page 14: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Hindu Kush

Page 15: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Khyber Pass

Page 16: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Himalayas

“him” [snow] “aalaya”

[home] Mt. Everest is

29,035 feet. It is the highest

mt. peak in the world.

Page 17: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Himalayas K2 is 28,251

feet. It is the 2nd highest mt. peak in the world.

Deaths: 77 of the 300 that have reached the summit

Page 18: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Himalayas

Page 19: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Earthquake Zones in India

Page 20: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

2004 Earthquake In Indonesia:

Tsunami Devastates Indian Ocean Coastlines!

Page 21: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

the Tsunami’s Devestation

100,000s dead!

Page 22: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

2-Deserts / Plateaus

TharDesert

DeccanPlateau

Thar DesertDeccan Plateau

Page 23: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Deccan Plateau

31,800 square miles in size. Elevation range: 2,000 – 8,000 feet high. From the Sanskrit word, “dakshina” [“the

south”].

Page 24: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

The Thar Desert

The Great Indian Desert 200 - 1500 feet in

elevation. up to 127ºF in July.

Page 25: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

2-IslandsMaldives Sri Lanka

One Island up to 8,000 ft elevation

1,000 islands in 26 atolls, the highest point 8 ft elevation

Page 26: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Global Areas of Malaria

Page 27: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Economic Activities& Resources

Page 28: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Silk Cultivation

Page 29: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Population Density

Page 30: The Geography of the Indian subcontinent

Population Density