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In spanish as possible

2006-09-07 09:01:59 · 13 answers · asked by hi 1 in Science & Mathematics Geography

13 answers

Quietman has the basic answer. If you want to be particular, in addition to what he says, Ceuta and Melilla are part of Spain and they have borders with Morocco.

2006-09-07 11:11:59 · answer #1 · answered by MBK 7 · 0 0

That depends. Define Spain? Are you counting the Catalan region as part or separate to Spain.

Spain like manu countries have disputes over its borders so clarity of what version of Spain are we looking at in order to answer this question.

2006-09-08 09:23:25 · answer #2 · answered by ScottishWalrus 2 · 0 1

Spain (Spanish España), parliamentary monarchy in southwestern Europe, occupying the greater part of the Iberian Peninsula, and bounded on the north by the Bay of Biscay, France, and Andorra; on the east by the Mediterranean Sea; on the south by the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean; and on the west by Portugal and the Atlantic Ocean. The British dependency of Gibraltar is situated at the southern extremity of Spain. The Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean and the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Africa are governed as provinces of Spain. Also, Spain administers two small exclaves in Morocco—Ceuta and Melilla—as well as three island groups near Africa—Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera and the Alhucemas and Chafarinas islands. The area of Spain, including the African and insular territories, is 505,990 sq km (195,364 sq mi). Madrid is the capital and largest city.

Spain occupies about 85 percent of the Iberian Peninsula and is bounded by water for about 88 percent of its periphery; its Mediterranean coast is 1,660 km (1,030 mi) long, and its Atlantic coast is 710 km (440 mi) long. The long, unbroken mountain chain of the Pyrenees, extending 435 km (270 mi) from the Bay of Biscay to the Mediterranean Sea, forms the border with France on the north; in the extreme south the Strait of Gibraltar, less than 13 km (8 mi) wide at its narrowest extent, separates Spain from Africa. The most important topographical feature of Spain is the great, almost treeless, central plateau, called the Meseta Central, sloping generally downward from north to south and from east to west, and with an average elevation of 600 m (2,000 ft) above sea level. The tableland is divided into northern and southern sections by irregular mountain ranges, or sierras, of which the most important are the Sierra de Guadarrama, the Sierra de Gredos, and the Montes de Toledo. Between many of the mountains are narrow valleys, drained by rapid rivers. The coastal plain is narrow, rarely as much as 30 km (20 mi) wide and, in many areas, broken by mountains that descend to the sea to form rocky headlands, particularly along the Mediterranean coast, where the sole excellent harbor is Barcelona. The northwestern coastal area has several good harbors, particularly along the Galician coast. The six principal mountain chains have elevations greater than 3,300 m (11,000 ft). The highest peaks are the Pico de Aneto (3,404 m/11,168 ft) in the Pyrenees and Mulhacén (3,477 m/11,407 ft) in the Sierra Nevada in southern Spain. The highest point in Spain and its insular territories is Pico de Teide (3,715 m/12,188 ft) on Tenerife Island in the Canary Islands. The lowest point is sea level along the coast.

The principal rivers of Spain flow west and south to the Atlantic Ocean, generally along deep, rocky courses that they have cut through the mountain valleys. The Duero (Douro), Miño, Tajo (Tagus), and Guadiana rivers rise in Spain and flow through Portugal to the Atlantic. The Guadalquivir River, flowing through a fertile plain in the south, is the deepest river in Spain and the only one navigable for any extent. The Ebro River, in northeastern Spain, flows into the Mediterranean Sea, and is navigable by small craft for part of its course. Most Spanish streams are too small for interior navigation, and, with courses below the general ground level, are of little use for irrigation. The rivers are, however, a good source of electric power.

2006-09-08 05:13:43 · answer #3 · answered by WA KKG 4 · 0 0

Portugal, France, Andorra, The Mediterranean and the Atlantic perhaps

2006-09-07 17:45:40 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Los países que rodean España son Portugal y Francia. Al extremo sur está el peñon de Gibraltar, que pertenece al Reino Unido (Inglaterra). En los Pireneos entre España y Francia se encuentra un pequeñísimo país independiente de nombre Andorra.
Los mares son: El Mar Mediterráneo, el Estrecho de Gibraltar, el Océano Atlántico y el Golfo de Viscaya.

2006-09-09 04:26:11 · answer #5 · answered by Hi y´all ! 6 · 0 0

as a sailor, according to the latest maps & publications,
spain is surrounded by portugal, andorra, France & the small territory of GIBRALTAR ( U.K ).
the seas are mediterranean sea, straits of gibraltar, bay of biscay & the north atlanric ocean.

howz that.

2006-09-10 07:21:09 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Mediterranian Sea, Balearic Sea, North Atlantic Ocean, and Bay of Biscay///countries are France, morocco, algeria, potugal

2006-09-07 16:14:20 · answer #7 · answered by heyall 2 · 0 1

Try Portugal, France, Andorra, The Mediterranean and a wee bit of the Atlantic perhaps....

2006-09-07 16:05:51 · answer #8 · answered by Quietman 2 · 1 1

Just look up Spain in yahoo or google images and find a map. That'll answer your question.

2006-09-07 16:05:12 · answer #9 · answered by sci55 5 · 0 1

Land boundaries: 1,917.8 km ( border countries: Andorra 63.7 km, France 623 km, Gibraltar 1.2 km, Portugal 1,214 km, Morocco (Ceuta) 6.3 km, Morocco (Melilla) 9.6 km).

For the seas (in English)
http://www.spain-barcelona.com/images/maps/spain-map.jpg

2006-09-07 16:06:43 · answer #10 · answered by daisymay 5 · 2 1

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