Exploring the beauty of planet Earth
Iran is a land of high mountains, deep valleys, great flatlands and vast arid deserts. It has long been a gateway from neighboring Iraq, Turkey, and the Arab states to Central Asia . . .
Turkey is full of ancient sites and has a truly magnificent history. Traditions are still alive and strong here. More than 80 percent of the land surface is mountainous providing unique beauty . . .
Azerbaijan is a country of serene landscapes and majestic mountains. Shrouded in myth and legend and populated by a myriad of multicultural peoples, the spectacular Caucasus Mountains . . .
Armenia is a country of beautiful scenery and ancient history. The country offers a contrast of ancient monasteries, UNESCO World Heritage sites, and the ruins of unique temples . . .
Guatemala has a beautiful geographical and cultural landscape, and famed for its scenery. There are rugged mountains, rain forests, jungles, pine forests, and volcanoes . . .
Honduras is a country of great natural beauty. The mountains and the rivers give Honduras a very beautiful and natural appearance. The country is special because of the forests, small towns and villages . . .
El Salvador is a warm, lush and beautiful country. The smallest of the seven countries that make up Central America, there is beautiful mountain scenery, relaxing towns, Maya ruins, and many beautiful beaches . . .
Nicaragua has vast natural beauty in its mountains, volcanoes, and lakes. Located in Central America between Honduras and Costa Rica, it includes the jungle-covered mountains . . .
Panama's beautiful islands, rich culture, varied plant and animal life, and historic canal attract visitors from around the world. The country excels in untrammeled natural beauty . . .
Mexico is a country of extreme contrasts in landforms, climate, vegetation, people and way of life. The landforms of Mexico vary from swampy coastal plains to high plateaus and snow-capped mountain peaks. The climate varies from coastal, tropical heat and heavy rainfall to the cold of elevated regions. . . .