Amazon Forest

Amazon Forest

Location: Spanning across 9 countries in South America — mainly Brazil (which holds ~60% of it), followed by Peru, Colombia, and others. Size: Roughly 5.5 million square kilometers (~2.1 million square miles), it's the largest tropical rainforest in the world. Nickname: Often called the "Lungs of the Earth" because it produces around 20% of the world's oxygen (although that's debated). The Amazon Rainforest, often referred to as the “lungs of the Earth,” is the largest tropical rainforest in the world, covering about 5.5 million square kilometers across nine South American countries, with the majority located in Brazil. This immense and vital ecosystem is renowned for its staggering biodiversity, home to over 40,000 plant species, 1,300 bird species, 430 mammals, and more than 2.5 million insect species. The Amazon River, which snakes through the heart of the rainforest, is one of the longest and most powerful rivers on Earth, carrying more water than any other river system. The forest plays a crucial role in regulating the global climate by absorbing vast amounts of carbon dioxide and producing around 20% of the world's oxygen—though much of this is consumed within the ecosystem itself. It is also a key player in the water cycle, generating large amounts of rainfall and contributing about 20% of the freshwater that flows into the world’s oceans. Beyond its environmental importance, the Amazon is home to over 400 indigenous tribes, many of whom continue to live in harmony with the forest, preserving ancient cultures, languages, and knowledge systems that are invaluable to both biodiversity and humanity. Despite its critical role in the planet’s ecological balance, the Amazon is under severe threat from deforestation, largely driven by logging, agricultural expansion (especially cattle ranching and soybean farming), mining, and infrastructure development. These human activities, coupled with the effects of climate change such as drought and wildfires, are contributing to rapid habitat loss, species extinction, and disruption of global weather patterns. Conservation efforts are underway through reforestation projects, international agreements, protected reserves, and indigenous land rights movements, all aimed at preserving the Amazon for future generations. Yet, the scale and complexity of the challenges require continuous global cooperation, innovative solutions, and urgent action to ensure that this irreplaceable treasure of the Earth remains intact.

About Me

Hello, I’m Deenadhayaalan M, a passionate Python Full Stack Developer with a strong interest in building innovative and user-friendly web applications. I enjoy working with technologies like Python, Django, JavaScript, React, and SQL to bring ideas to life.

Apart from coding, I love learning about nature and ecosystems, which inspired me to create this demo webpage about the Amazon Rainforest 🌿. I believe technology and nature can go hand in hand to build a sustainable future.

🔹 Skills: Python, Django, JavaScript, React, SQL, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap
🔹 Interests: Web Development, UI/UX Design

Deenadhayaalan Photo

Contact me

Email: deenaai03@gmail.com

Phone: +91 94436 91922