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Brazil is geopolitically divided into five regions (also called macroregions) by the Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (IBGE); each region is composed of three or more states. Although officially recognized, the division is merely academic, considering geographic, social and economic factors, among others, and has no political effects other than orientating Federal-level government programs. Under the state level, there are also mesoregions and microregions.More than 150 languages and dialects are spoken by the Indigenous peoples in Brazil today. They are part of the near 7,000 languages spoken today in the world (SIL International, 2009). Before the arrival of the Portuguese, however, only in Brazil that number was probably close to 1,000.

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An example of a human environmental interaction of Brazil is farming. In 1977 Brazil became the worlds 2nd largest exporter of agricultural goods. Another example is ecotourism. Hop aboard a boat and tour the Amazon rainforest from the Amazon river. Enjoy the diversity of plants and wildlife as you relax on your tour of the 2nd largest river in the world.The environment effects the humans by giving them great biodiversity. Humans rely on the environment of Brazil for farming, ecotourism, food, shelter, tools, and medicine. The people of Brazil have effected the environment by farming and harvesting hardwoods from the Amazon Forrest. At times they have over farmed and caused desertification of the land. Brazil is working now to improve the quality of the soil.

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Push:
Lack of water in countryside. Lack of resources means bad quality houses. Not many jobs in countryside. Bad education system in the countryside. Bad transport in countryside

Pull:Good quality accommodation in city. Fresh water supply in city. Good education in city. Good transport in the city

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CHRIST THE REDEEMER
With its wide, outstretched arms and amazing location, the statue of Christ the Redeemer offers visitors a warm welcome from its 710-metre (2,330-feet) high granite peak. Designed in the 1920s, the Catholic Church provided the money to create and erect it. It is widely seen as a symbol of Brazilian Christianity. ARCHITECTURE
Today, the buildings you’ll see in Brazil tell a story about the country’s history.

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The Amazon River carries more water into the Atlantic Ocean than any other river does to any other body of water.The Amazon Basin occupies about two-thirds of the country’s area.The Guiana Highlands consist mainly of flat-topped mountains extending in a roughly east-to-west direction across the north of the country. To the south of the Guiana Highlands lie the lowlands of the Amazon Basin, which like the Guiana Highlands stretch across the country in a horizontal band. The largest tropical rainforest in the world, the Amazon covers over one-and-a-half billion square miles, and is home to countless species of rare flora and fauna.

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Covering almost 50% of South America, Brazil is bordered by Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana and the Atlantic Ocean. 14.2350° S, 51.9253° W is the absolute location.