Ghana is surrounded by the countries of Torgo, and Burkina Faso

Interesting landforms that are found in Ghana would be a Tropical Rainforest Belt, and the Akosombo Dam.

The only body of water found around Ghana is the South Atlantic Ocean.

Resources found in Ghana are Gold, Silver, Coca and Timber

In Ghana "let's get to business" conversation is considered rude. In Ghana there are 60+ different languages that are spoken. Ghanaians are all about their families, they respect the elderly, and they honor traditional rulers.

Political parties became legal in mid-1992 after a ten-year hiatus. The Government of Ghana was created as a parliamentary democracy, followed by alternating military and civilian governments. Since independence, Ghana has been devoted to ideals of nonalignment and is a founding member of the non-aligned movement.

Ghana has many crops that are grown in the country, just to name a few: Maize, Yams, Cassava, Sorghum and Millent, Rice, and Cocoa.

Problems that exist in Ghana include Savannah Enroachment and desertification, poverty and rural urban migration.

The education in Ghana is going to primary (Elementary) school for 6 years, going to middle school for 3 years, going to high school for 3 years, for University Bachelors Degree you must go for 4 years.

The population of Ghana is 28,437 and the population density is 326 people per mile squared.

The area of the country in square miles is 92,099

The per capital GDP was last recorded at 3954.52 US dollars in 2016

The life expectancy for males in Ghana is 64.1 while the female life expectancy is 69.1, this was last recorded in 2016.

The literacy rate is 58% more than 4 out of every 10 Ghanaians cannot read in any language.

The climate in Ghana is tropical, Ghana is also located on the the Gulf of Guinea.

Movement:

The geographic theme of movement basically just that, when people move, when products are transferred from one place to another, even idea can be a part of movement.

Ghana is a net importer of goods and services; net imports are 25 percent of GDP (2005). Most imported products are for local consumption. Export commodities are gold, cocoa, timber, tuna, bauxite, aluminium, manganese ore, diamonds and horticultural produce.

In an election that became a referendum on Ghana’s faltering economy, Nana Akufo-Addo, a leader of the opposition, surfaced Friday as the winner over the incumbent president, John Mahama.

Mr. Akufo-Addo, a lawyer and former foreign minister, rode a wave of popular discontent at a time when the growth rate has plummeted along with oil and commodity prices.

The West African country, which produces oil, gold and cocoa, has endured a currency crisis, electricity shortages, and took a $918 million bailout from the International Monetary Fund last year in the face of mounting debt.

The weight of those economic woes proved an insurmountable hurdle for Mr. Mahama, who ascended from the vice presidency in 2012 following the death of his predecessor, John Atta Mills.

Mr. Akufo-Addo won 53.9 percent of the roughly 11 million votes cast compared with 44.4 percent for Mr. Mahama, Ghana’s electoral commission announced Friday night.

Supporters who had gathered for hours at Mr. Akufo-Addo’s compound in the center of Accra, the capital, erupted in ecstasy at the news that Mr. Mahama had called his rival to concede defeat.