Andalgalá Department
Andalgalá is a central department of Catamarca Province in Argentina.
Andalgalá Departamento Andalgalá | |
---|---|
![]() location of in Catamarca Province | |
Coordinates: 27°36′S 66°19′W | |
Country | Argentina |
Established | March 1, 1822 |
Founded by | Don Crisanto Gómez |
Seat | Andalgalá |
Government | |
• Mayor | José Perea, FJ |
Area | |
• Total | 4,497 km2 (1,736 sq mi) |
Population | |
• Total | 14,068 |
• Density | 3.1/km2 (8.1/sq mi) |
Demonym(s) | beleña/o |
Postal Code | K4740 |
IFAM | |
Area Code | 03835 |
Patron saint | ? |
Website | web |
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 14,000 inhabitants in an area of 4,497 km2 (1,736 sq mi), and its capital city is Andalgalá, which is located around 1,435 km (892 mi) from Buenos Aires.
Economy
The main contributors to the economy of Andalgalá Department are farming and mining. The Capillitas Mine is a rich source of Rhodochrosite, (Inca Rosa), as well as 87 other types of mineral, including Catamarcaite, which is named after the Province of Catamarca.
Districts and Settlements
- Aconquija
- Agua de las Palomas
- Agua Verde
- Alto de las Juntas
- Amanao
- Andalgalá
- Buena Vista
- Campo El Pucará
- Chaquiago
- Choya
- Ciénaga El Pozo
- Cóndor Huasi
- El Alamito
- El Arbolito
- El Durazno
- El Espinillo
- El Lampazo
- El Lindero
- El Pantanito
- El Potrero
- Finca Juan J. Gil
- La Aguada
- La Guadita
- La Mesada
- Las Palmitas
- Las Rosas
- Ojo de Agua
- Río Potrero
- Taco Yacu
- Villa Vil
gollark: Actually, come to think of it, you would probably need a pretty powerful microcontroller to hold and handle the whole database of time zone insanity.
gollark: An RTG might be better for the whole "overengineering" thing than solar power, but they're pretty hard to get hold of, and it might be a bit heavy.
gollark: Just stick in a GPS receiver - that provides you with both location, obviously, and the super-accurate timing data GPS provides - probably some sort of microcontroller, whatever display you want, rather a lot of battery, and probably a solar panel or something.
gollark: Wouldn't even be too hard.
gollark: You could make a watch work anywhere on the Earth's surface.
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