1. University of Agronomic Sciences
and Veterinary Medicine of
Bucharest
GEOGRAPHICAL OUTLINE OF
ROMANIA
Author: Bratu Robert Alexandru &
Anton Florin, MIEADR, IMAPA, Group
8111Keywords:
A large art of Romania's borders with Serbia and Bulgaria is formed by the
Danube. The Danube is joined by the Prut River, which forms the border with Modova.
The Danube flows into the Black Sea, forming the Danube Delta which is reservation of
the Biosphere. Because many of Romania's borders are defined by natural, sometimes
shifting rivers, and because the Danube Delta is constantly expanding towards the sea,
about 2-5 linear metres yearly, Romania's surface are has changed over the past few
decades, generally increasing.
Romania has a fairly distribuited landscape, having 34% mountains, 33%
hills and 33% lowlands. The Carpathin Mountains dominate the centre of Romania
surrounding th Transylvanian Plateau, 14 peaks reaching the altitude of over 2,000 m,
the highest being Moldoveanu Peak at 2,544 m. In the south, the carpathians sweeten
into hills, towards the Bărăgan Plains.
Acknowledgements
Coordonator teacher
Mihai Daniel Frumușelu
References
https://www.worldatlas.com/we
bimage/countrys/europe/romani
a/roland.htm