Jaekwonju

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Jaekwonju Province
재퀀주
Province
Location of Jaekwonju Province
Country Anikatia
CapitalChongnam
Area1,404,900 km2
872,964 sq mi
Government
 • GovernorCho Yeong-kook
Population
 (2015 estimate)
 • Total3,728,524
 • Rank13th
 • Density2.65/km2 (6.9/sq mi)
DialectChongki
Websitejaekwonju.gov.ank

Jaekwonju is a province of Anikatia, with its capital at Chongnam. Jaekwonju is largest province with a total land area of 1,404,900 square kilometres (872,964 sq mi), however, a significant part of it is sparsely populated.

History

Jaekwonju was traditionally not a part of the major kingdoms and dynasties instead was made up of nomadic tribal groups. It was one of the early settlement areas in the colonial period with Belfrasian settlers coming here due to friendly population and mineral resources.

Geography

Location

Jaekwonju is situated on the south eastern area of Anikatia.

Resources

Agricultural production in Jaekwonju is a contributor to the national economy. Although tending to be highly seasonal, other significant farm output includes barley, peas, wool, lamb and beef. Much of the province consists of the sparsely inhabited desert plains. Mineral resources of the province include iron, coal, fluorite, limestone and tungsten. The local economy is largely driven by extraction and processing of a diverse range of mineral and petroleum commodities. The structure of the economy is closely linked to these natural resources, providing a comparative advantage in resource extraction and processing. Jaekwonju is a major extractor of bauxite, which is also processed into alumina at four refineries provides a sizable of total world production in this area. It a large producer of iron-ore and extracts the majority of Anikatia's gold, diamonds and coal.

Cities and parks

The main cities in the province are Chongnam (the provincial capital) and Unju.

Climate

The south-east and north eastern coastal area have a particular variety of subtropical climate. It was once originally heavily forested, including some of one of the tallest trees in the world. This region is one of the nine most bio-diverse terrestrial habitats, with a higher proportion of endemic species than most other equivalent regions. The area is one of the top regions for marine biodiversity.

The central two-thirds of the province is arid and sparsely inhabited. The only significant economic activity is mining. Annual rainfall averages less than 300 millimetres (8–10 in), most of which occurs in sporadic torrential falls related to cyclone events in summer.

An exception to this is the northern tropical regions. which has an extremely hot monsoonal climate with average annual rainfall ranging from 500 to 1,500 millimetres (20–60 in), but there is a very long almost rainless season from April to November. Snow is rare in the state and typically occurs only in the Yekkwae Range, as it is the only mountain range sufficiently elevated. Snow outside these areas is a major event; it usually occurs in hilly areas of southeastern Anikatia.

See also

External links