The Peruvian coast is a narrow strip of land about 2,250 km long that is home to 44% of Peru's population and is the economic center of the country. It has a desert climate with hot, dry summers from December to April when temperatures range from 25-35°C and winters from May to November when it is cloudier and temperatures drop slightly. The coast is known for its rich gastronomy featuring many indigenous vegetables, fruits, and seeds as well as iconic dishes like ceviche, rice with duck, noodles, beans, and dried beef.
The Peruvian coast is a narrow strip of land about 2,250 km long that is home to 44% of Peru's population and is the economic center of the country. It has a desert climate with hot, dry summers from December to April when temperatures range from 25-35°C and winters from May to November when it is cloudier and temperatures drop slightly. The coast is known for its rich gastronomy featuring many indigenous vegetables, fruits, and seeds as well as iconic dishes like ceviche, rice with duck, noodles, beans, and dried beef.
The Peruvian coast is a narrow strip of land about 2,250 km long that is home to 44% of Peru's population and is the economic center of the country. It has a desert climate with hot, dry summers from December to April when temperatures range from 25-35°C and winters from May to November when it is cloudier and temperatures drop slightly. The coast is known for its rich gastronomy featuring many indigenous vegetables, fruits, and seeds as well as iconic dishes like ceviche, rice with duck, noodles, beans, and dried beef.
The Peruvian coast is a narrow strip of land about 2,250 km long that is home to 44% of Peru's population and is the economic center of the country. It has a desert climate with hot, dry summers from December to April when temperatures range from 25-35°C and winters from May to November when it is cloudier and temperatures drop slightly. The coast is known for its rich gastronomy featuring many indigenous vegetables, fruits, and seeds as well as iconic dishes like ceviche, rice with duck, noodles, beans, and dried beef.
km. long, it holds 44% of the total population and is the economic part of the country. The Peruvian coast has a desert climate, the summer runs from December to April with temperatures of 25-35 C and no precipitation are presented. During the winter, from May to November, temperatures drop a bit and is more cloudy.
Coast
Gastron
Peru is one of the richest Latin
American countries in their food selection. Its vegetables, fruits and seeds are among the most varied in the American region given their extensive and prolific climate that divides its agricultural regions at different levels. Between them we have: Ceviche, rice with duck, carapulcra, noodles, rice with chicken, grilled chicken, dried beef, lomo saltado, beans, chicharones, tamales, etc.
omy
Typical Dances
La Marinera Celebration
Cultural
Nazca Lines - Arequipa
Chan chan ruins - La Libertad Ruins born Lambayeque Sipan Caral - Casma Ruins of Lurin - Lima
Heritage
Flora
The flora in Peru is very diverse
because of the different physical and climatic conditions of the territory, such are: The Andes Mountains, ocean currents and the anticyclone. Cotton, reed, the nolle, sugar cane, asparagus, mangoes, bananas, grapes, apples, avocados, lemons.
Strawberry, pineapple, mango,
pears, etc.
In the region of the coast and the
islands inhabit all kinds of sea birds: cormorants, gannets, pelicans, gulls, terns and some species of albatross, as well as seals and sea lions. Another type of fauna make small reptiles, such as lizards and insects. In the ocean waters abundant sea bass, swordfish, bonito, tuna, mackerel, squid, octopus, dogfish, flounder, mackerel, sea bass, lobster, shrimp and many other species of shellfish.
The Peruvian Coast
Fauna
Peruvian fauna is represented,
among others, countless native animals that are specially protected to preserve its natural environment.