Map Of Turkey

This country lies on the North Anatolian Fault which moves back and forth roughly 8 inches a year.

This means Turkey is prone to earthquakes which range from barely noticeable to ranking five or higher on the richter scale.

The center of Turkey is mostly plateau with rough terrain and is sandwiched between two mountain ranges.

Most of the terrain is of limited agricultrual value, especially in the east, but there are more fertile plains in the Igdir region.  It’s highest point is Mount Ararat which is a dormant volcano.