Extreme points of Moldova
This is a list of the extreme points of Moldova: the points that are farther north, south, east or west than any other location, as well as the highest and lowest points in the country.
Moldova map
Extreme coordinates
| Heading | Location | District | Bordering entity | Coordinates[1] | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| North extreme | Naslavcea | Ocnița District | Ukraine | 48°29′28″N 27°35′19″E | |
| South extreme | Giurgiuleşti | Cahul District | Galaţi (Romania) & Reni (Ukraine) (Moldova/Romania/Ukraine tripoint) |
45°28′08″N 28°12′47″E | |
| West extreme | Criva | Briceni District | Păltiniş (Romania) & Novoselytsia Raion (Ukraine) (Moldova/Romania/Ukraine tripoint) |
48°16′27″N 26°36′59″E | |
| East extreme | Palanca | Ştefan Vodă District | Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi Raion of Odessa oblast (Ukraine) | 46°24′48″N 30°09′47″E |
Elevation extremes
- Highest point: Bălăneşti Hill (429 or 430 m) 47°13′01″N 28°05′00″E
- Lowest point: Dniester river, same as East extreme (2 m)
gollark: So, as it turns out, potatOS actually *does* crash if HTTP is missing, because it goes into an infinite loop in the superglobals handler.
gollark: Oh wait, the main menu.
gollark: I can't find a setting to disable HTTP in CCEmuX, though.
gollark: Or in the foreground ones with error handling.
gollark: Ironically, PotatOS might work better than Opus in this case, since HTTP is only used in the background processes.
References
- Coordinates obtained from Google Earth. Google Earth makes use of the WGS84 geodetic reference system.
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