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Brazil Brazil forest

Amapá National Forest

César Favacho · CC BY-SA 4.0

91% of the land around it is trees.

  • trees within 3 km91%
  • wild within 10 km100%

The forest around

91% trees.

Read like the rings of a cut trunk: from the centre out, the land within 1, 3, 6 and 10 km, coloured by what covers it.

Trees 90%Grassland 9%Wetland 1%Trees 79%Grassland 17%Wetland 4%Trees 81%Grassland 14%Wetland 4%Water 1%91%trees · 3 km

Trees, ring by ring

  • 0–1 km100%
  • 1–3 km90%
  • 3–6 km79%
  • 6–10 km81%

What covers the land (1–3 km)

  • Trees90%
  • Grassland9%
  • Wetland1%
  • Water0%

ESA WorldCover 2021 (10 m, from Sentinel satellites), sampled every 120 m. A clearing, a road or a lake counts as what it is.

In numbers

The forest, measured.

60out of 100

Our own rating, from open data only: tree cover (40 points), wildness (20), species recorded (30) and protection or heritage (10).

  • 91%Treesof the land within 3 km
  • 100%Wildno towns or farmland within 10 km

When to walk

Best for walking in August and in October.

How good each month is for a walk: mild days and little rain make the bar taller.

  1. Jan30°24°221 mm
  2. Feb28°24°305 mm
  3. Mar28°24°317 mm
  4. Apr28°24°343 mm
  5. May28°24°284 mm
  6. Jun28°24°222 mm
  7. Jul28°24°160 mm
  8. Aug29°24°81 mm
  9. Sep31°24°55 mm
  10. Oct33°24°48 mm
  11. Nov34°25°60 mm
  12. Dec32°24°147 mm
  • Bar: walking comfort; the number on top is the average maximum.
  • Below: average minimum (NASA, 1991–2020).
  • Rain: monthly total.

The place

Amapá National Forest.

National forest in Amapá, Brazil

Amapá National Forest is a forest in Brazil.

Seen from space, 91% of the land within 3 km is trees, and 100% of the land within 10 km has no towns or farmland.

The best time to walk is in August and in October.

Floresta Nacional do Amapá César Favacho (10)
César Favacho · CC BY-SA 4.0

Get there and walk

Plan the visit

A guided walk, a bed nearby, a car.

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From above

The forest and its surroundings.

The satellite image of the 6 × 6 km around the place, with the trails, notable trees, picnic sites and huts that OpenStreetMap shows.

Amapá National Forest seen from above (Sentinel-2)
Seen from above: Sentinel-2 cloudless 2016 (EOX, CC BY 4.0), 6 × 6 km, north up. Points © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Around, in OpenStreetMap

    • marked trails within 5 km
    • named and notable trees within 6 km
    • picnic sites within 4 km
    • shelters and huts within 6 km
    • viewpoints within 5 km
    • visitor centres within 6 km
    • car parks within 3 km
    • campsites within 10 km
    • places to stay within 10 km
    • restaurants and cafés within 3 km

    Counted in OpenStreetMap, the map anyone can edit. A low number may just mean nobody has mapped it yet.

    Photographs

    The forest, as people saw it.

    Floresta Nacional de Amapá Búfalo Bruno Martins (03)
    Bruno Medeiros Pacheco Martins · CC BY-SA 4.0
    Só observo!
    Surucuá · CC BY-SA 4.0
    Café da manhã regrado a ômega 3
    Surucuá · CC BY-SA 4.0

    Where these figures come from

    Name and typeWikidata (Q10282862) · CC0
    Land coverESA WorldCover 10 m 2021 v200 · © ESA WorldCover project / Copernicus Sentinel data · CC BY 4.0
    AltitudeCopernicus DEM GLO-30 · © DLR e.V., © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH, Copernicus/ESA
    Temperature and rainNASA POWER (CERES SYN1deg, 2001–2020; MERRA-2)
    What is around© OpenStreetMap contributors · ODbL
    ImagesEOX Sentinel-2 cloudless 2016 · CC BY 4.0; Wikimedia Commons

    Every figure is an average, an estimate or a count from a public dataset. Licences and methods: data sources.

    The family

    Do you prefer beaches, lakes, mountains, waterfalls, islands, rivers, canyons, caves, dark skies, viewpoints, birdwatching or forests?

    Same idea, other landscapes: field atlases built on open data, in seven languages.