Difference between revisions of "Eurasia"

(New page: '''Eurasia''' is the largest land mass on Earth, and is named such because it encompasses the continents of Europe and Asia. Category:Geography)
 
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'''Eurasia''' is the largest land mass on [[Earth]], and is named such because it encompasses the continents of [[Europe]] and [[Asia]].
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'''Eurasia''' is a large landmass covering about 53,990,000 km², or about 10.6% of the Earth's surface (36.2% of the land area). Often considered a single [[continent]], Eurasia comprises the traditional continents of [[Europe]] and [[Asia]]. Eurasia, in turn, is part of the yet larger landmass of [[Afro-Eurasia]], whereby Eurasia is joined to [[Africa]] at the [[Isthmus of Suez]].
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Eurasia has almost 4.8 billion people, more than 71% of the world's human population.
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The [[Eurasian Plate]] includes Europe and most of Asia but not the [[Indian subcontinent]], the [[Arabian Peninsula]], or the area of the Russian Far East east of the [[Chersky Range]].
  
 
[[Category:Geography]]
 
[[Category:Geography]]
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[[Category:Europe]]
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[[Category:Asia]]

Latest revision as of 18:54, September 6, 2026

Eurasia is a large landmass covering about 53,990,000 km², or about 10.6% of the Earth's surface (36.2% of the land area). Often considered a single continent, Eurasia comprises the traditional continents of Europe and Asia. Eurasia, in turn, is part of the yet larger landmass of Afro-Eurasia, whereby Eurasia is joined to Africa at the Isthmus of Suez.

Eurasia has almost 4.8 billion people, more than 71% of the world's human population.

The Eurasian Plate includes Europe and most of Asia but not the Indian subcontinent, the Arabian Peninsula, or the area of the Russian Far East east of the Chersky Range.