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Encyclopedia > Gulf of Cadiz

The term Gulf of Cadiz refers to the coastal part of the Atlantic Ocean between, roughly, the Portugese city of Faro and the Spanish city of Cádiz. Two major rivers, the Guadalquivir and the Guadiana, flow into the ocean here. Wall entrance City Hall The Hermitage of Nossa Senhora do Pé da Cruz Statue of King Afonso III Governo Civil Igreja da Sé (main church) Faros Island Faros Marina The old mercy/church and hospital in Faro Faro is both a city and a district in southern Portugal. ... City nickname: Tacita de plata (little silver cup) Location within the Spain Province Cádiz Mayor Teófila Martínez Area   â€“Land   â€“Water 592 km² 592 km² 0. ... Guadalquivir is the second longest river of Spain. ... Guadiana (Latin Anas, Spanish Guadiana, Portuguese Guadiana) - one of the major rivers of Spain, part of it is the border with Portugal, ends in the Atlantic Ocean. ...


  Results from FactBites:
 
Cádiz: Definition and Much More from Answers.com (3028 words)
According to the 2004 census, the population of Cádiz proper is 133,242, while the population of the entire urban area is estimated to be 629,054.
Cadiz (369,382) is the residence of the bishop.
Cadiz was raised by Urban IV to episcopal rank in 1263 at the request of king Alfonso X, a year after its Reconquista on the Moors.
Somoza et al, 2001 (743 words)
The junction passes beneath the Gulf of Cadiz and its continental margin.
This complex geologic evolution apparently began as the Gibraltar Arc moved westward in the Neogene and caused an overthrust that formed an accretionary wedge onto the Gulf of Cadiz.
If that value should characterize the Gulf of Cadiz and the adjacent continental margin, then it is likely—given observed sediment thicknesses—that the area might not be commercially petroliferous.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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