七年级地理下学期期中复习提纲（Seven grade geography next semester review outline）.docVIP

七年级地理下学期期中复习提纲（Seven grade geography next semester review outline） Seven grade geography volumes period review outline chapter seventh first section: overview of the Asian Asia Asia Oriental dawn Europa: Western sunset place (why Asia is the largest continent (1), the largest (2), across the widest latitude (3), the longest distance 1), Asia (Location: 1) Asia Delta is located in the eastern hemisphere, East Pacific Ocean, south of India, north of the Arctic Ocean, west near the mediterranean. The latitude of Asia is about 90 degrees, and the longitude is about 166 degrees. (2) Western Asia is bounded by the Ural mountains and the Ural River, the Caucasus mountains, the Turkey Strait and southwest Europe, Africa and across the Suez canal is northeast across the Bering Strait and across North america. (3) the area of Asia is 44 million square kilometers. It is 4.8 times the size of Oceania. It is the largest continent in the world. The seven continents in size are: North Africa and South America, Europe, Asia 2 Antarctic Ocean complex and diverse natural environment: (1) Asian land average altitude of 950 meters, is the worlds largest and lowest fluctuation disparity between the continents, the roof of the world - the Tibetan Plateau, flat broad - West Siberia plain, the top of the world -- Mount Qomolangma, the world of the lowest point in the land - Dead Sea. (2) Mount Qomolangma (elevation 8844 meters), Dead Sea (altitude -400 meters) (3) - Asias largest plain of West Siberia plain. (4) Asian plateaus and mountainous terrain of central high, surrounded by low, affected by the landform, the river flows radially. 3. The climate of Asia: (1) the continental climate in temperate Asia is the most widely distributed. The monsoon climate is typical (temperate monsoon climate, subtropical monsoon climate and tropical monsoon climate) - the difference of thermal properties between land and sea. (Textbook sixth, page 7.7) (2) Asia is affected by topographic factors, Near se