Visit Brazil of South America
Overview
The only Portuguese speaking country in the Americas, Brazil is also the largest country in South America. Brazil is bordered by all of the countries in South America other than Chile and Ecuador and has 7491 kilometers of Atlantic coastline to the east. The climate in Brazil is as varied as the topography of hills, mountains, highlands, scrublands, plains and rainforest but most of the country is tropical with small areas of equatorial, semi-arid, highland tropical, sub tropical and temperate. The country has a rich history and heritage with Portuguese culture influenced by indigenous people, Africans and other Europeans.
Climate
The country of Brazil has five distinct climate regions including equatorial, tropical, semi-arid, subtropical, and highland tropical. The northern part of the country tends to be more humid and tropical thanks to its proximity to the Equator, while the southern half tends to be more temperate in conditions. The Amazon Basin will see a hot, tropical climate with more than 300 centimeters in rain at times. However, the rest of the country can be wet as well seeing in between 100 and 150 inches of rain over a year’s time. Brazil typically sees its cool season from May to September and the hottest times from December to March. Monsoons are also frequent in the month of May. If traveling, Sao Paulo has a mild climate averaging near 19C, while Rio de Janeiro is slightly warmer.
Transportation
Getting around Brazil is possible by planes, trains, buses, boats, and cars. Planes connect all parts of Brazil and are very popular. They can also be cheap alternatives if you buy the Brazil Air Pass offered by carriers like TAM and Gol. Timetables and schedules (www.infraero.gov.br) are available online, making it easy for you to choose and book.
Hiring cars and driving around the country is another way to see and experience Brazil. Given that most roads are in good condition, it is an excellent way to experience the scenic beauty of the country
Quick Facts
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