- Atacama Desert - Wikipedia
The Atacama Desert (Spanish: Desierto de Atacama [ataˈkama]) is a desert plateau located on the Pacific coast of South America, in the north of Chile
- Atacama Desert | Location, Weather, Facts | Britannica
Atacama Desert, cool, arid region in northern Chile, 600 to 700 miles (1,000 to 1,100 km) long from north to south Its limits are not exactly determined, but it lies mainly between the south bend of the Loa River and the mountains separating the Salado-Copiapó drainage basins
- A first-timer’s guide to Chile’s Atacama Desert - Lonely Planet
Squished between the Pacific Ocean and Andes Mountains in northern Chile, the Atacama Desert is one of South America’s most beguiling landscapes
- Atacama Desert Facts Information, Map, Skeleton - Chile Travel Guide
The Atacama Desert covers a total area of 40,541 sq mi (105,000 sq km), stretching 600mi (1000km) from southern Peru into northern Chile Officially the driest place on Earth, it receives almost no rainfall whatsoever
- Atacama Desert - WorldAtlas
The Atacama Desert stretches across 600 to 700 miles of land between the spectacular Andes Mountains and the Cordillera de la Costa mountain range Argentina, Peru, and Bolivia border the Atacama Desert
- Atacama Desert, Chile: Where it is, how to get there, and tours
The Atacama Desert, located in Chile, is one of the most fascinating destinations in South America Here you will find one of the driest deserts in the world, along with natural wonders that include salt flats, geysers, volcanoes, and high-altitude lagoons
- The Driest Place on Earth: Chiles Atacama Desert
Spanning over 600 miles (965 km) along the Pacific Coast of South America, it is one of the most extreme landscapes on the planet Thanks to certain oceanic conditions, there are areas that have received zero rainfall throughout recorded history, making the Atacama Desert the driest place on Earth
- Atacama Desert | 7 Natural Wonders of South America
The Atacama Desert, Earth’s driest desert, sprawls across northern Chile, a testament to nature’s extremes Nestled between the Pacific Ocean and the Andes, this arid expanse stretches over 600 miles, offering a mesmerizing landscape of salt flats, towering dunes, and lunar-like valleys
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