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The Amazon Rainforest dominates the North Region, covering about 40% of Brazil! It's the world's largest rainforest and home to the Amazon River. Did you know that this rainforest produces about 20% of the world's oxygen? That's why it's often called the 'Earth's Lungs'!

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Located near Manaus, this natural phenomenon occurs where the dark Rio Negro meets the sandy-colored Amazon River. The two rivers flow side by side for 6 kilometers without mixing! A great example of density differences in water that we discuss in science class.

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These dramatic cliffs in Bahia state showcase Brazil's geological history. The park features table-top mountains, waterfalls, and caves. The name means 'Diamond Plateau' because diamonds were once found here! Perfect for our geology unit.

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This unique landscape features vast white sand dunes interspersed with crystal-clear freshwater lagoons. Despite looking like a desert, it receives significant rainfall, creating these beautiful blue lagoons between the dunes. A fantastic example of how rainfall patterns affect landscapes!

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The Pantanal is the world's largest tropical wetland area! This massive flood plain is home to incredible biodiversity. During the rainy season, about 80% of the Pantanal floods, creating a unique ecosystem. It's a perfect case study for our environmental science lessons!

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This national park features ancient plateaus estimated to be 1.8 billion years old! Its quartz crystal formations create stunning landscapes with waterfalls and clear pools. The crystals are so abundant that they make the ground sparkle!

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This iconic peak in Rio de Janeiro rises 396 meters above the harbor. It's a great example of a granite and quartz monolith that formed over 600 million years ago! Students can take a cable car to the top for panoramic views of the city.

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This mountain range stretches across three states and includes Pico das Agulhas Negras, one of Brazil's highest peaks. The name comes from Tupi words meaning 'mountains that cry' - referring to the many springs and waterfalls in the range.

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These spectacular waterfalls are part of the largest waterfall system in the world! Located on the border with Argentina, they consist of 275 falls along 2.7 kilometers. They're a perfect example of the power of water erosion and geological processes!

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This mountain range features dramatic cliffs and canyons formed by ancient volcanic activity and erosion. The Aparados da Serra National Park includes the impressive Itaimbezinho Canyon, which drops 720 meters! A great location to study volcanic rock formations.

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A group of islands known for beaches, wildlife, and clear waters. It’s a popular place for diving and seeing sea turtles.

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A dry, desert-like area in the interior of the Northeast. It's famous for its cacti and tough plants that survive with little rain.

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A beautiful national park with mountains, waterfalls, and caves. It’s known for its stunning landscapes and rock formations.

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A tropical forest that is home to many rare animals and plants. It once covered most of the coast.

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A major river that flows through São Paulo.

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A forest with Araucaria trees, a type of pine tree found only in the South of Brazil. It's a protected area and home to many animals.

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A large coastal lagoon in Santa Catarina, known for fishing, bird watching, and beautiful scenery.