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I'm a map geek and I often stare at that super weird border right through Tierra del Fuego, cutting it in half in a nonsensical way, and clearly drawn in some f
by skrebbel 4y ago
I'm a map geek and I often stare at that super weird border right through Tierra del Fuego, cutting it in half in a nonsensical way, and clearly drawn in some faraway place without much regard for practical life down there. Does that border affect local life? Is it a hard border, or is it one of those borders that exists mostly on paper but locals act as if it isn't really there? Do people on either side "feel" Argentinian or Chilean, or do they mostly feel like "Tierra del Fuego" locals (I can't help notice that your comment does not include which side you live on)?
- billfruit 4y agoAlso does Chileans think that they have a bit of "Atlantic" coast?
- wvlia5 4y agohaha , no they don't
- wvlia5 4y agoNo, no one lives near there. Tierra del Fuego has a low population to start with, and that border is in the middle of the countryside. I don't how the estancias nearby treat that border. But the only main road is at the top of that border, and that's a hard border. You have to cross that border to go from the island to mainland Argentina, across Chile. It's a pain everytime, and it affects life very much. I live on Argentina side. People on each side feel Argentinian or Chilean, they talk a different accent as soon as you cross the border.