Maps of Oceanía

West Pacific Islands 1998 Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency West Pacific Islands 1998	Oceania (sometimes Oceanica) is a geographical, often geopolitical, region consisting of numerous lands—mostly islands in the Pacific Ocean and vicinity. The term "Oceania" was coined in 1831 by French explorer Dumont d'Urville. The term is used today in many languages to denote a continent comprising Australia and proximate Pacific islands, and is one of eight terrestrial ecozones. Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Oceania political map 2001
Oceania (sometimes Oceanica) is a geographical, often geopolitical, region consisting of numerous lands—mostly islands in the Pacific Ocean and vicinity. The term "Oceania" was coined in 1831 by French explorer Dumont d'Urville. The term is used today in many languages to denote a continent comprising Australia and proximate Pacific islands, and is one of eight terrestrial ecozones. Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Oceania political map 1997	Oceania (sometimes Oceanica) is a geographical, often geopolitical, region consisting of numerous lands—mostly islands in the Pacific Ocean and vicinity. The term "Oceania" was coined in 1831 by French explorer Dumont d'Urville. The term is used today in many languages to denote a continent comprising Australia and proximate Pacific islands, and is one of eight terrestrial ecozones. Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Oceania political map 1995
Oceania physical map 2002 Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Oceania physical map 2002	Oceania physical map 2001 Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Oceania physical map 2001
Oceania physical map 1999 Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Oceania physical map 1999	Oceania satellite map Source: NASA Oceania satellite map
Source: Júlio Reis Mapa Politico de Oceanía	Maris Pacifici... por Abraham Ortelius. Antwerp, [Plantin Press], 1589 [1590-1592]. Source: Abraham Ortelius Maris Pacifici 1589
Oceania satellite map. Earth's surface and bathymetry (ocean floor topography). Source: NASA Oceania satellite map	Oceania seen from space December 1990 Source: NASA Oceania seen from space
Oceania physical map Source: owje.com Oceania physical map	Outlying Areas of the Pacific 1970 - Map inserted: Baker Islands, Bikini Atoll, Canton Island, Ederbury Atoll, Eniwetok Atoll, Guam, Howlands Island, Jarvis Island, Johnson Atoll, Kusaie, Okinawa-Gunter, Jaluit Atoll, Majuro and Arno Atolóns, Manua Islands, Palau, Rose and Sand Islands, Rota, Saipan and Tinan, Sakishima-Gunter, Senyavin Islands, Swains Island, Truk Islands, Ultihi Islands, Yap Islands and Yonaguni-Jima. Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Pacific outlying areas 1970
The Pacific Ocean in 1910 Source: "The Cambridge Modern History Atlas", 1912 The Pacific Ocean in 1910	Oceania time zones Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency Oceania time zones
Oceania political map Source: owje.com Oceania political map	Source: owje.com Mapa Politico de Oceanía