A facility for generating electric power.(Wikipedia)

The site of the remains of a wrecked vessel.(Wikipedia)

A place where helicopters land and take off.(Wikipedia)

A building housing machines for transforming, shaping, finishing, grinding, or extracting products.(Wikipedia)

A turbulent, rotating movement of water in a stream.(Wikipedia)

An inland body of salt water with no outlet.(Wikipedia)

An area used to store supplies, provide barracks for troops and naval personnel, a port for naval vessels, and from which operations are initiated.(Wikipedia)

A paved urban thoroughfare.(Wikipedia)

An enclosure for displaying selected plant or animal life.(Wikipedia)

A perpendicular or very steep descent of the water of a stream.(Wikipedia)

A salt flat or salt encrusted plain subject to periodic inundation from flooding or high tides.(Wikipedia)

A narrow waterway extending into the land, or connecting a bay or lagoon with a larger body of water.(Wikipedia)

A public building in which mail is received, sorted and distributed.(Wikipedia)

A basin in a waterway with gates at each end by means of which vessels are passed from one water level to another.(Wikipedia)

A mill or water pump powered by wind.(Wikipedia)

A building for public Islamic worship.(Wikipedia)

One or more buildings where goods are manufactured, processed or fabricated.(Wikipedia)

A facility where victims of physical or mental disorders are treated.(Wikipedia)

A tower-like storied structure, usually a Buddhist shrine.(Wikipedia)

A place where meals are served to the public.(Wikipedia)

A place of historical importance.(Wikipedia)

A place in which information resources such as books are kept for reading, reference, or lending..(Wikipedia)

Internment is the imprisonment of people, commonly in large groups, without charges or intent to file charges, and thus no trial. The term is especially used for the confinement "of enemy citizens in ...

A mangrove swamp surrounded by a waterbody.(Wikipedia)

A facility comprising ticket office, platforms, etc. for loading and unloading passengers.(Wikipedia)

A standing body of water in a cave.(Wikipedia)

A populated place that no longer exists.(Wikipedia)

A building in which sick or injured, especially those confined to bed, are medically treated.(Wikipedia)

An elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.(Wikipedia)

A place where goods are bought and sold at regular intervals.(Wikipedia)

A heap of stones erected as a landmark or for other purposes.(Wikipedia)

A place on land where aircraft land and take off; no facilities provided for the commercial handling of passengers and cargo.(Wikipedia)

A coastal island connected to the mainland by barrier beaches, levees or dikes.(Wikipedia)

A post or station at an international boundary for the regulation of movement of people and goods.(Wikipedia)

A large, often enclosed shopping complex containing various stores, businesses, and restaurants usually accessible by common passageways..(Wikipedia)

A small basin containing naturally occurring asphalt.(Wikipedia)

An institution for higher learning with teaching and research facilities constituting a graduate school and professional schools.(Wikipedia)

A structure erected across an obstacle such as a stream, road, etc., in order to carry roads, railroads, and pedestrians across.(Wikipedia)

A theater designed chiefly for the performance of operas..(Wikipedia)

A conical elevation composed of volcanic materials with a crater at the top.(Wikipedia)

A zoological garden or park where wild animals are kept for exhibition.(Wikipedia)

An edifice dedicated to religious worship.(Wikipedia)

A place where a number of businesses are located.(Wikipedia)

An area where loose sand with water moving through it may become unstable when heavy objects are placed at the surface, causing them to sink.(Wikipedia)

A valley or ravine, bounded by relatively steep banks, which in the rainy season becomes a watercourse; found primarily in North Africa and the Middle East.(Wikipedia)

A site where mineral ores are extracted from the ground by excavating surface pits and subterranean passages.(Wikipedia)

A flat, gently sloping or nearly level region.(Wikipedia)

An area of open ground overlaid with wet peaty soils.(Wikipedia)

A tract of land with associated buildings devoted to agriculture.(Wikipedia)

A building where a community of nuns lives in seclusion.(Wikipedia)

A bluff or prominent hill overlooking or projecting into a lowland.(Wikipedia)

A small primitive house.(Wikipedia)

A scientific facility used as a base from which research is carried out or monitored.(Wikipedia)

A distinctive landscape developed on soluble rock such as limestone characterized by sinkholes, caves, disappearing streams, and underground drainage.(Wikipedia)

A short, narrow, steep-sided section of a stream valley.(Wikipedia)

A long narrow elevation with steep sides.(Wikipedia)

A permanent twin steel-rail track on which freight and passenger cars move long distances.(Wikipedia)

A subterranean passageway for transportation.(Wikipedia)

An area containing a subterranean store of petroleum of economic value.(Wikipedia)

A large house, mansion, or chateau, on a large estate.(Wikipedia)

A place where ground water flows naturally out of the ground.(Wikipedia)

An earth or stone embankment usually constructed for flood or stream control.(Wikipedia)

A mill powered by running water.(Wikipedia)

A deep, narrow valley with steep sides cutting into a plateau or mountainous area.(Wikipedia)

A building where objects of permanent interest in one or more of the arts and sciences are preserved and exhibited.(Wikipedia)

An area, often of forested land, maintained as a place of beauty, or for recreation.(Wikipedia)

A wetland dominated by tree vegetation.(Wikipedia)

A distinctive structure exhibiting a major navigation light.(Wikipedia)

A building in which courts of law are held.(Wikipedia)

A large farm specializing in extensive grazing of livestock.(Wikipedia)

A broad, open, public area near the center of a town or city.(Wikipedia)

An ancient massive structure of square ground plan with four triangular faces meeting at a point and used for enclosing tombs.(Wikipedia)

A place characterized by dwellings, school, church, hospital and other facilities operated by a religious group for the purpose of providing charitable services and to propagate religion.(Wikipedia)

A facility for confining prisoners.(Wikipedia)

A barrier constructed across a stream to impound water.(Wikipedia)

A small crater-shape depression in a karst area.(Wikipedia)

A place where archeological remains, old structures, or cultural artifacts are located.(Wikipedia)

A high, steep to perpendicular slope overlooking a waterbody or lower area.(Wikipedia)

A former stream or distributary no longer carrying flowing water, but still evident due to lakes, wetland, topographic or vegetation patterns.(Wikipedia)

A place used by an army or other armed service for storing arms and supplies, and for accommodating and training troops, a base from which operations can be initiated.(Wikipedia)

An area of permanent snow and ice forming the accumulation area of a glacier.(Wikipedia)

A relatively sand-free, high bedrock plateau in a hot desert, with or without a gravel veneer.(Wikipedia)

A natural, well-defined channel produced by flowing water, or an artificial channel designed to carry flowing water.(Wikipedia)

A structure with an enclosure for athletic games with tiers of seats for spectators.(Wikipedia)

A path, track, or route used by pedestrians, animals, or off-road vehicles.(Wikipedia)

An area subject to inundation, usually characterized by bog, marsh, or swamp vegetation.(Wikipedia)

A commemorative structure or statue.(Wikipedia)

A burial place or ground.(Wikipedia)

A tract of public land reserved for the preservation of wildlife.(Wikipedia)

Stones or slabs placed for ease in ascending or descending a steep slope.(Wikipedia)

A forest fossilized by geologic processes and now exposed at the earth's surface.(Wikipedia)

A flat plain formed by alluvial deposits at the mouth of a stream.(Wikipedia)

A rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.(Wikipedia)

A building used as a human habitation.(Wikipedia)

A structure built for permanent use, as a house, factory, etc..(Wikipedia)

A large recess in the coastline, larger than a bay.(Wikipedia)

A high altitude or high latitude bare, flat area covered with large angular rocks.(Wikipedia)

A low, isolated, rounded hill.(Wikipedia)

A building where goods and/or services are offered for sale.(Wikipedia)

A depression measuring kilometers across formed by the collapse of a volcanic mountain.(Wikipedia)

A building for public Christian worship.(Wikipedia)

A lake that is intermittent; that is, a lake that is dry for part of the year..(Wikipedia)

A land area, more prominent than a point, projecting into the sea and marking a notable change in coastal direction.(Wikipedia)

A building or works where metal casting is carried out.(Wikipedia)

A funnel-shaped stream mouth or embayment where fresh water mixes with sea water under tidal influences.(Wikipedia)

A large body of salt water more or less confined by continuous land or chains of islands forming a subdivision of an ocean.(Wikipedia)

A conspicuous, isolated rocky mass.(Wikipedia)

A site of a land battle of historical importance.(Wikipedia)

A well from which oil may be pumped.(Wikipedia)

A steep concave slope formed by an accumulation of loose rock fragments at the base of a cliff or steep slope.(Wikipedia)

A planting of grapevines.(Wikipedia)

A facility where more than one religious activity is carried out, e.g., retreat, school, monastery, worship.(Wikipedia)

A type of hot spring with intermittent eruptions of jets of hot water and steam.(Wikipedia)

One of the major divisions of the vast expanse of salt water covering part of the earth.(Wikipedia)

A facility equipped for observation of atmospheric or space phenomena.(Wikipedia)

A dome-shaped mass of glacial ice covering an area of mountain summits or other high lands; smaller than an ice sheet.(Wikipedia)

An elevated plain with steep slopes on one or more sides, and often with incised streams.(Wikipedia)

An area reserved for the maintenance of a natural habitat.(Wikipedia)

A place where sulphur ground water flows naturally out of the ground.(Wikipedia)

The remains of a road used by ancient cultures.(Wikipedia)

A haven or space of deep water so sheltered by the adjacent land as to afford a safe anchorage for ships.(Wikipedia)

A burial site.(Wikipedia)

Small island, bigger than rock, smaller than island..(Wikipedia)

An abandoned site where mineral ores were extracted from the ground by excavating surface pits and subterranean passages.(Wikipedia)

An abandoned tract of land with associated buildings devoted to agriculture.(Wikipedia)

A cave that is open at both ends.(Wikipedia)

An area dominated by tree vegetation.(Wikipedia)

An area characterized by a maze of very closely spaced, deep, narrow, steep-sided ravines, and sharp crests and pinnacles.(Wikipedia)

A breeding place of a colony of birds or seals.(Wikipedia)

A relatively smooth feature normally sloping away from the lower termination of a canyon or canyon system.(Wikipedia)

A small, isolated, usually flat-topped hill with steep sides.(Wikipedia)

One or more buildings where beer is brewed.(Wikipedia)

A high conspicuous structure, typically much higher than its diameter.(Wikipedia)

A long, narrow bedrock platform bounded by steeper slopes above and below, usually overlooking a waterbody.(Wikipedia)

A track where races are held.(Wikipedia)

A camp used by refugees.(Wikipedia)

Agglomeration of buildings where people live and work, population between 100,000 and 20,000.(Wikipedia)

A system of tracks used for the making up of trains, and switching and storing freight cars.(Wikipedia)

A narrow strip of land between the two limbs of a meander loop at its narrowest point.(Wikipedia)

A small coastal indentation, smaller than a bay.(Wikipedia)

A specialized facility for vacation, health, or participation sports activities.(Wikipedia)

Metro station (Underground, Tube, or Metro).(Wikipedia)

A generally circular saucer or bowl-shaped depression caused by volcanic or meteorite explosive action.(Wikipedia)

The grounds and buildings of an institution of higher learning.(Wikipedia)

A destroyed or decayed bridge which is no longer functional.(Wikipedia)

A building used for entertainment, especially gambling.(Wikipedia)

A large stately house, often a royal or presidential residence.(Wikipedia)

A crescent-shaped lake commonly found adjacent to meandering streams.(Wikipedia)

A facility comprising ticket office, platforms, etc. for loading and unloading train passengers and freight.(Wikipedia)

An open way with improved surface for transportation of animals, people and vehicles.(Wikipedia)

An extensive tract of shifting sand and sand dunes.(Wikipedia)

A surface mine where building stone or gravel and sand, etc. are extracted.(Wikipedia)

A mass of ice, usually at high latitudes or high elevations, with sufficient thickness to flow away from the source area in lobes, tongues, or masses.(Wikipedia)

A building, room, or outdoor structure for the presentation of plays, films, or other dramatic performances.(Wikipedia)

A coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.(Wikipedia)

A shallow coastal waterbody, completely or partly separated from a larger body of water by a barrier island, coral reef or other depositional feature.(Wikipedia)

A small, poorly drained area dominated by grassy vegetation.(Wikipedia)

An area used to store supplies, provide barracks for air force personnel, hangars and runways for aircraft, and from which operations are initiated.(Wikipedia)

A surface-navigation hazard composed of coral.(Wikipedia)

An elongate area of land projecting into a body of water and nearly surrounded by water.(Wikipedia)

A set of steps leading to a river, which are of religious significance, and at their base is usually a platform for bathing.(Wikipedia)

A narrow strip of land connecting two larger land masses and bordered by water.(Wikipedia)

A tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water, less prominent than a cape.(Wikipedia)

A place where aircraft regularly land and take off, with runways, navigational aids, and major facilities for the commercial handling of passengers and cargo.(Wikipedia)

A line separating adjacent drainage basins.(Wikipedia)

A natural or man-made structure in the form of an arch.(Wikipedia)

A shallow ridge or mound of coarse unconsolidated material in a stream channel, at the mouth of a stream, estuary, or lagoon and in the wave-break zone along coasts.(Wikipedia)

A route taken by livestock herds.(Wikipedia)

A long, narrow, steep-walled, deep-water arm of the sea at high latitudes, usually along mountainous coasts.(Wikipedia)

A tract of land covered with sand.(Wikipedia)

Amusement Park are theme parks, adventure parks offering entertainment, similar to funfairs but with a fix location.(Wikipedia)

An island created by landfill or diking and filling in a wetland, bay, or lagoon.(Wikipedia)

A large area with little or no vegetation due to extreme environmental conditions.(Wikipedia)

An artificial pond or lake.(Wikipedia)

A ring-shaped coral reef which has closely spaced islands on it encircling a lagoon.(Wikipedia)

An oval or circular structure with rising tiers of seats about a stage or open space.(Wikipedia)

A conspicuously curved or bent segment of a stream.(Wikipedia)

A facility where atomic research is carried out.(Wikipedia)

A crack associated with volcanism.(Wikipedia)

A controlled access entrance or exit.(Wikipedia)

A place where two or more roads join.(Wikipedia)

A wave form, ridge or star shape feature composed of sand.(Wikipedia)

A school at which military science forms the core of the curriculum.(Wikipedia)

A bowl-like hollow partially surrounded by cliffs or steep slopes at the head of a glaciated valley.(Wikipedia)

A building providing lodging and/or meals for the public.(Wikipedia)

A defensive structure or earthworks.(Wikipedia)

A shore zone of coarse unconsolidated sediment that extends from the low-water line to the highest reach of storm waves.(Wikipedia)

An isolated, extensive, flat-topped elevation on the shelf, with relatively steep sides.(Wikipedia)

Building(s) where instruction in one or more branches of knowledge takes place.(Wikipedia)

A pointed elevation atop a mountain, ridge, or other hypsographic feature.(Wikipedia)

A harbor facility for small boats, yachts, etc..(Wikipedia)

A relatively narrow waterway, usually narrower and less extensive than a sound, connecting two larger bodies of water.(Wikipedia)

A hole in coastal rock through which sea water is forced by a rising tide or waves and spurted through an outlet into the air.(Wikipedia)

A facility for launching, tracking, or controlling satellites and space vehicles.(Wikipedia)

A mound, ridge, or other accumulation of glacial till.(Wikipedia)

A cylindrical hole, pit, or tunnel drilled or dug down to a depth from which water, oil, or gas can be pumped or brought to the surface.(Wikipedia)

An underground passageway or chamber, or cavity on the side of a cliff.(Wikipedia)

A watercourse constructed for navigation of vessels.(Wikipedia)

A long arm of the sea forming a channel between the mainland and an island or islands; or connecting two larger bodies of water.(Wikipedia)

A facility for servicing, building, or repairing ships.(Wikipedia)

A break in a mountain range or other high obstruction, used for transportation from one side to the other [See also gap].(Wikipedia)

A broad, open pass crossing a ridge or between hills or mountains.(Wikipedia)

One or more abandoned buildings where goods were manufactured, processed or fabricated.(Wikipedia)

A tract of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.(Wikipedia)

A long, narrow alluvial platform bounded by steeper slopes above and below, usually overlooking a waterbody.(Wikipedia)

A large fortified building or set of buildings.(Wikipedia)

A mill where logs or lumber are sawn to specified shapes and sizes.(Wikipedia)

An elongated depression usually traversed by a stream.(Wikipedia)

A place where hot ground water flows naturally out of the ground.(Wikipedia)

An area in a desert made productive by the availability of water.(Wikipedia)

A resort area usually developed around a medicinal spring.(Wikipedia)

A point on the earth whose position has been determined by observations of celestial bodies.(Wikipedia)

A conduit used to carry water.(Wikipedia)

Agglomeration of buildings where people live and work, population less than 20,000.(Wikipedia)

A conspicuous tree used as a landmark.(Wikipedia)

A planting of fruit or nut trees.(Wikipedia)

A valley the floor of which is notably higher than the valley or shore to which it leads; most common in areas that have been glaciated.(Wikipedia)

Agglomeration of buildings where people live and work, population over 100,000.(Wikipedia)

An area of solidified lava.(Wikipedia)

A building and grounds where a community of monks lives in seclusion.(Wikipedia)

A thick masonry structure, usually enclosing a field or building, or forming the side of a structure.(Wikipedia)

A turbulent section of a stream associated with a steep, irregular stream bed.(Wikipedia)

A surface-navigation hazard composed of consolidated material.(Wikipedia)

A structure or place memorializing a person or religious concept.(Wikipedia)

A large inland body of standing water.(Wikipedia)

A salt lake that is intermittent; that is, a lake that is dry for part of the year..(Wikipedia)

A lake in a crater or caldera.(Wikipedia)

A long line of cliffs or steep slopes separating level surfaces above and below.(Wikipedia)