New Zealand and Nepal - comparison
Nepal, a landlocked country in the south region of Asia has very few natural resources, the mountainous terrain makes it hard for transportation and mineral extraction. The population is increasing rapidly and the Government’s population policies are not taking enough effect and the standard of living and economic value is poor. In contrast, New Zealand in the south west of the Pacific Ocean has a rich vegetation and soil, which increases their natural resources. The population is fairly low but increasing slowly, and the standard of living and economic wealth is high.Nepal covers an area of 14,181km² so New Zealand at 270,534km² is significantly bigger. Nepal is divided into four regions: the Great Himalayas, the Middle Himalayas, the Outer Himalayas and the Tarai, but New Zealand is simply split into two
Himalayan zone of Nepal and Karnali, Tongariro. The chief mountain range on South Island, where Mt Cook is situated is the Zealand has numerous rivers, most rising in the eastern and central mountain ranges. Waikato river(435km) in the North Island, is New Zealand’s longest river. Most of the rivers on South Island rise in the Southern Alps. of North Island has three active volcanoes: Mt Ruapehu, Mt Ngauruhoe and Mt
Some topics in this essay:
Southern Alps,
Island Zealand,
,
Pacific Ocean,
Kosi North,
Cook South,
Alps Tarai,
Two-thirds Zealand’s,
Mt Tongariro,
south island,
North Island,
north island,
southern alps,
standard living economic,
south west,
island zealand’s,
island zealand,
living economic,
mt cook,
monsoon climate,
standard living,
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Approximate Word count = 551
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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