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Southern Patagonia Ice Field from ISS, astronaut photo.North is to the right. The Southern Patagonia Ice Field extends from parallels 48° 15′ S to 51° 30′ S for approximately 350 kilometres (220 mi), and has an approximate area of 16,480 km 2 (6,360 sq mi), of which 14,200 km 2 belong to Chile and 2,600 km 2 belong to Argentina.
View of the Southern Patagonian ice field from the International Space Station. The Southern Patagonian ice field dispute is a border dispute between Argentina and Chile over the delineation of the boundary line between the two countries on the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, [1] [2] [3] a large expanse of glaciers located in the Patagonian Andes, which is the largest non-polar continental ice ...
The Chilean Antarctic Territory, [12] is an area of Antarctica [13] of 1,250,257.6 km 2 between meridians 53°W and 90°W on which Chile claims sovereignty, extending its southern boundary to the South Pole. Because of its presence in the Americas, Oceania and Antarctica, Chile describes itself as a tricontinental country. [10] [14] [15]
The park was established on 13 May 1959 [7] as Parque Nacional de Turismo Lago Grey (Grey Lake National Tourism Park) and was given its present name in 1970. [6] In 1976, British mountaineer John Garner and two Torres del Paine rangers, Pepe Alarcon and Oscar Guineo pioneered the Circuit trail which circles the Paine massif. [8]
Alberto de Agostini: Zona Austral: 14,600 km 2 (5,637 sq mi) 2000 Alerce Andino: Zona Sur: 393 km 2 (152 sq mi) 1982 Alerce Costero: Zona Sur: 139 km 2 (54 sq mi) 2012 Archipiélago de Juan Fernández: None: 96 km 2 (37 sq mi) 1935 Bernardo O'Higgins: Zona Austral: 35,259 km 2 (13,614 sq mi) 1969 Bosque de Fray Jorge: Norte Chico: 100 km 2 (39 ...
Ministerio de Obras Públicas de Chile (2012), "Maps of all regions of Chile", Cartas camineras 2010 in 200 dpi and 70 dpi resolution available (Maps) (in Spanish), Government of Chile, archived from the original on 4 September 2012; United States Hydrographic Office, South America Pilot (1916) Trivero Rivera, Alberto (2005).
Chile is situated in southern South America, bordering the South Pacific Ocean and a small part of the South Atlantic Ocean. Chile's territorial shape is considered among the world's most unusual; from north to south, the country extends 4,270 km (2,653 mi), and yet it only averages 177 km (110 mi) in width.
Legal disclaimer. The edition and circulation of maps, geographic charts and other documents about the boundaries and frontiers of Chile, don't have any relation with the Republic of Chile, according to the Article 2 g) of DFL Nº83 of 1979 of the Ministery of Foreign Affairs.