The Transamazonica Highway in Brazil is going to be both, useful and destructive, depending on the point of view.
The biggest advantage of this highway is that it will connect the cities, towns, and villages in the Amazon rain forest with the rest of Brazil, as they now are very isolated and it very hard to travel to any place in the country from there.
The biggest disadvantage is that the highway will be cutting right through the rain forest, and for sure, millions of animals will die on the highway by getting hit by the vehicles driving on it, as the rain forest animals are not aware of the dangers of the roads.
Sub-Saharan Africa's equatorial area is known as Equatorial Africa. There are 13-14 nations, so I'm guessing you want Ethiopia, Rwanda, Kenya, and Somalia, which are the most well-known. Savannas in the north and south, as well as mountains and tropical rain forests, characterize the landscape.
<span>Es un planeta rocoso.</span>
Boston, the biggest burg in New England, is located on a mountainous peninsula in Massachusetts Bay. The region had been inhabited since at least 2400 B.C. by the Massachusetts race of Native Americans, who assemble the peninsula Shawmut. Fearing more tension between Native Americans and settlers, England's King George III upshot the Proclamation of 1763, prohibiting residence westward of the Allegheny Mountains.