Portal:Geography/Featured picture archive/2006
This is the 2006 archive of Geography portal selected pictures.
Week 52
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 52
Week 51
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 51
Week 50
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 50
Week 49
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 49
Week 48
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 48
Week 47
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 47
Week 46
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 46
Week 45
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 45
Week 44
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 44
Week 43
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 43
Week 42
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 42
Week 41
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 41
Week 40
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 40
Week 39
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 39
Week 38
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 38
Week 37
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 37
Week 36
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 36
Week 35
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 35
Week 34
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 34
Week 33
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 33
Week 32
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 32
Week 31
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 31
Week 30
Template:Portal:Geography/Featured picture/2006, week 30
July 2006
July 17 - July 31
Featured geography picture |
July 10 - July 16
Featured geography picture |
July 3 - July 9
Featured geography picture |
June 2006
June 25 - July 1, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() Cerro de la Silla, a mountain in Monterrey, Mexico. Photo credit: Nathaniel C. Sheetz. |
June 18 - June 24, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() This map shows the world as was known to Han Dynasty China in 2 CE. The shaded areas show the extent of Han civilisation. I've based this on the existence of settlements under direct Han political authority or military control according to Tan Qixiang (ed.), Zhongguo lishi ditu (中国历史地图集; 1982). Map credit: Yeu Ninje. |
June 11 - June 17, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() Winter storm at Bryce Canyon National Park. Photo credit: National Park Service. |
June 4 - June 10, 2006
Featured geography picture |
Hanko, Finland. Panoramic photo shot from the water tower. Photo credit: J-E Nyström. |
May 2006
May 28 - June 3, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() Sahara desert seen from satellite. Image credit: NASA's Visible Earth project. |
May 21 - May 27, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() Lauterbrunnen valley during winter, Interlaken (district) of the Bernese Oberland, Switzerland. Photo credit: Keith Halstead (February 2005). |
May 1 - May 20, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() Manila is the capital of the Philippines, and the second most populous city proper in the Philippines, with more than 1.5 million inhabitants. The city is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay on Luzon, the country's largest island. Map credit: Seav |
April 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() A rainforest is a forested biome with high annual rainfall. Tropical rainforests arise due to the Intertropical Convergence Zone, but temperate rainforests also exist. As well as prodigious rainfall, many rainforests are characterized by a high number of resident species and tremendous biodiversity. Botanical gardens grow a wide variety of plants primarily categorized and documented for scientific purposes, but also for the enjoyment and education of visitors, a consideration that has become essential to secure public funding. Photo credit: Fir0002 |
March 26, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() Machu Picchu is a well-preserved pre-Columbian Inca ruin located on a high mountain ridge, at an elevation of about 2,350 m (7,710 ft). Machu Picchu is located above the Urubamba Valley in Peru, about 70 km (44 mi) northwest of Cusco. Geographic coordinates: 13°09′47″S 72°32′44″W / 13.16306°S 72.54556°W. |
February 16, 2006
Featured geography picture |
![]() Mount Cook, a peak in the Southern Alps is the highest mountain in New Zealand. Mount Cook is also known as Aoraki, meaning "Cloud Piercer" in the Kai Tahu dialect of the Maori language. The mountain is located within the Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park and was formally declared one of the United Nations World Heritage Parks in 1953. |