Research on Chile

Introduction

Location

Chile is located on the East side of the Pacific Ocean. That is, the long, narrow faces Chilean territory in the South Pacific waters. With reference to the other continents, Chile is a tri-nation. It means that it is part of America as it is located in a strip of land in the Southwest of America. However, this range is extended in a triangular shape to the South Pole itself, taking also part of Antarctica. Furthermore, in the west, going into the Pacific Ocean, it leads to the Easter Island, a piece of Chilean territory located in the Oceania region. Chile is in the southern hemisphere as it is south of Ecuador, between 17 degrees 30 and 90 degrees latitude south. It also lies in the Western Hemisphere, found west of the meridian of Greenwich. A view at the world map indicates that the thin Chilean nation is seen as the last corner of the world (International Business Publications, Pp. 247-392).

Topography

Chile has a number of islands integrated into their domain: Easter Island, the archipelago of Juan Fernandez Islands San Félix, San Ambrosio, and Sala y Gómez. This involves the exercise of sovereignty over a vast oceanic portion. The influence of the Pacific holds our nationality is multifaceted and geographical aspects of it we will see in more detail in another section, as it has a direct action on the climate, relief, resources available, etc. Chile consists of all Chilean islands in the Pacific, which are located hundreds of miles offshore. They are San Felix and San Ambrosio, which are a little over nine hundred miles off our shores, against Chañaral (Region III). These islands are temporarily inhabited by lobster fishermen.

Climate

The climate of Chile is extremely diverse, as the country extends from north to south. There is some rainfall in the Pacific coast of Peru. In the north, there is the rocky Atacama Desert. There is a tropical desert climate in the rocky region. The maximum daily temperature in this region can reach 40 degrees during the summer and below 0 degrees in the night. In most areas of the Atacama, there is no rain at all, and in rare occasions when there is little rain, the desert blooms (Lipsey, Pp. 134-151). The maximum annual rainfall in the region is 50 mm. In the extreme south of the polar climate, winter temperatures do not exceed 0 degrees and hardly reaches 18 degrees in the summer. In addition, there is fairly strong wind and heavy rainfall in the region. Annual rainfall varies from 2,000 mm in the central regions up to 5000 mm on the exposed slopes.

Socioeconomic and cultural

The socioeconomic status in Chile varies considerably among the various segregations. The socioeconomic segregation in Chile varies from the following the following sector (Byrns, Pp. 225-253):

Origin: Families of aristocrats, big business, diplomats, managers of large companies, etc.

Monthly household income: Unlimited, which can satisfy the desire for materials and cultural consumption without any problem.

Education: University degree with a post graduation from ...