Honduras cities list with latitude and longitude in Excel, CSV, XML, SQL, JSON formats

Last update : 13 June 2025.
Below is a list of 100 prominent cities in Honduras. Each row includes a city's latitude, longitude, region and other variables of interest. This is a subset of all 12161 places in Honduras that you'll find in our World Cities Database. You're free to use the data below for personal or commercial applications. The data below can be downloaded in Excel (.xlsx), .csv, .json, .xml and .sql formats. Notable Cities: The capital of Honduras is Tegucigalpa.
Geoname_ID | City | Alternate_Name | Country_Code | Region | Sub_region | Latitude | Longitude | Elevation | Population | Timezone | Fcode_Name |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3604336 | Ocotal Grande | HN | Lempira Department | 14.71667 | -88.4 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3608122 | La Cortes | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.38333 | -87.08333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3612668 | El Apintal | El Apintal,El Apital,La Apital,La Pintal | HN | Intibucá Department | 14 | -88.3 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3605060 | Mangrove Bight | Mangrove Bight,Mangrove Bigth,Mongrove Bight | HN | Bay Islands | 16.46667 | -85.88333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3614728 | Boca Vieja | HN | Atlántida Department | 15.8 | -86.8 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611261 | El Mogote | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.6 | -87.3 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3607442 | La Mala Laja | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14 | -87.23333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3819243 | Portillo del Viento | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.44833 | -87.20139 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3613246 | Conquire | Canquire,Conquire | HN | Olancho Department | 15.3 | -85.63333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3602670 | Sabana Larga | HN | El Paraíso Department | 13.52194 | -87.09278 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3819172 | La Laguna | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.37028 | -87.01583 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3613351 | Colón Jubuco | HN | Copán Department | 15.03333 | -89.03333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3826457 | El Aguacate | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.97778 | -87.55222 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3812314 | La Ceiba | HN | El Paraíso Department | 13.55056 | -87.11222 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3604827 | Mezcales | Mescales,Mezcales | HN | Yoro Department | 15.1 | -87.28333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3605304 | Los Quebrachos | Las Quebrachos,Los Quebrachos | HN | El Paraíso Department | 14.16667 | -86.73333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3611043 | El Olingo | HN | Colón Department | 15.68333 | -85.25 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3826761 | Las Lajitas | HN | La Paz Department | 13.95889 | -87.96028 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3602842 | Riberas del Aguán | Riberas del Aguan,Riberas del Aguán,Riveras del Aguan,Riveras del Aguán | HN | Colón Department | 15.78333 | -85.88333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3614697 | Boquita | HN | Cortés Department | 15.31667 | -87.9 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3601782 | San Pedro Sula | SAP,San Pedro,San Pedro Sula,San Pedro Zollan,San Pedro Zōllān,San-Pedra-Sula,San-Pedro-Sula,san bydrw swla,san pe dor su la,sanpedeulosulla,san・pedoro・sura,sheng pei de luo su la,Сан Педро Сула,Сан-Педра-Сула,Сан-Педро-Сула,سان بيدرو سولا,سان پیڈرو سولا,ซานเปโดรซูลา,サン・ペドロ・スーラ,圣佩德罗苏拉,산페드로술라 | HN | Cortés Department | 15.50417 | -88.025 | 801259 | America/Tegucigalpa | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
3605331 | Los Pozos | Las Pozas,Los Pozos | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.48333 | -87.1 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3605940 | Llanitos | HN | Lempira Department | 14.15 | -88.33333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3605890 | Aldea Loarque | Aldea Loarque,Loarque | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.03104 | -87.20859 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3610281 | El Sobrón | HN | Valle Department | 13.60444 | -87.60278 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3607571 | La Laguna | HN | Bay Islands | 16.46667 | -85.91667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3610981 | El Panal | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.55 | -87.31667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611067 | El Ojochalito | El Ojachalito,El Ojochalito | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.13333 | -87.36667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3612253 | El Censo | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.71667 | -87.03333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611118 | El Ocotal | El Ocotal,Ocotal | HN | El Paraíso Department | 14.3 | -86.53333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3602666 | Sabana Larga | HN | Comayagua Department | 14.61667 | -87.63333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3602739 | Río Zarco | HN | Colón Department | 15.78333 | -85.75 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3820508 | La Pozolera | La Pozolera,Posolera | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.77694 | -87.31861 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3603539 | Plan del Rancho | HN | Ocotepeque Department | 14.43333 | -89.1 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611966 | El Coyol | El Coral,El Coyol | HN | Santa Bárbara Department | 15.36667 | -88.48333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3607650 | La Junta | HN | Lempira Department | 14.55 | -88.51667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3612970 | Cunuaire | HN | El Paraíso Department | 13.65 | -87.00417 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3601568 | Santa Lucía | HN | Valle Department | 13.75889 | -87.68056 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3612205 | El Cerrón de Gila | Cerron de Gila,El Cerron de Gila,El Cerrón de Gila | HN | Copán Department | 14.83333 | -89.08333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3611392 | El Limón | El Limon,El Limón,Limones | HN | Olancho Department | 15.3 | -86.21667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3605221 | Lucía | HN | Colón Department | 15.56667 | -86.3 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
9179593 | Altos de San Francisco | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.13333 | -87.21667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3602893 | Rancho Quemado | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.3 | -87.05 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3811255 | Hacienda Los Valcanes | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.27389 | -87.14861 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3614078 | Carrizal | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.85 | -87.01667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3613830 | Cerro Colorado | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.81667 | -87.11667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3605225 | Los Zuncuanes | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.3 | -87.05 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3610271 | El Sombrerito | El Sombrerito,Sombrerito | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.76667 | -87.46667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3602060 | San Juan | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.06667 | -86.98333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3613820 | Cerro del Toro | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.71667 | -87.48333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3601051 | Talquezate | Talquecate,Talquesapa,Talquezate | HN | Olancho Department | 15.18333 | -86.2 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3615601 | Acaguaque | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.03333 | -87.5 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3605116 | Mal Paso de la Trinidad | Mal Paso,Mal Paso de la Trinidad | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.41528 | -87.11722 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3606798 | La Segovia | La Segovia,Segovia | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.6 | -87.21667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3606357 | Las Quebradas | Las Quebradas,Quebradas | HN | Lempira Department | 14.78333 | -88.38333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3606087 | La Zacatera | HN | Cortés Department | 15.08333 | -88.11667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3610675 | El Porvenir | El Porvenir | HN | Cortés Department | 15.83333 | -87.93333 | 2940 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3820644 | El Jicaral | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.83861 | -87.45444 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3607178 | La Pita | HN | Olancho Department | 14.81667 | -86.63333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3605778 | Los Ángeles | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.21667 | -87.05 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3600513 | Umuro | Umuro,Umuru | HN | Gracias a Dios Department | 15 | -83.66667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3601443 | Santo Tomás | HN | Yoro Department | 14.86667 | -87.36667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3604023 | Panasacarán | HN | Valle Department | 13.655 | -87.48194 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3606141 | La Vega | HN | Lempira Department | 14.1 | -88.73333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3609819 | El Zopilote | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.76667 | -87.46667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611280 | El Maule | HN | Santa Bárbara Department | 14.9 | -88.5 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3607675 | La Joya | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.19278 | -87.00111 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3610437 | El Rodeito | HN | El Paraíso Department | 13.6475 | -87.15472 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611568 | El Jaral | HN | Yoro Department | 14.86667 | -87.18333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611210 | El Nance | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 14.66667 | -86.96667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3602224 | San Isidro | HN | Santa Bárbara Department | 15.15 | -88.46667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3609288 | Guanales | HN | Cortés Department | 15.53333 | -88.15 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3604568 | Mosquito | HN | Comayagua Department | 14.75 | -87.86667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3606500 | Las Moras | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.35 | -86.78333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3611971 | El Coyol | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.08333 | -86.98333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3608150 | La Comunidad | Comunidad,La Comunidad | HN | Cortés Department | 15.28333 | -88.03333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3613323 | Comapara | Camapara,Comapara | HN | Lempira Department | 14.06667 | -88.58333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3611020 | El Oval | El Oval,Obal | HN | Cortés Department | 15.15 | -87.91667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3606501 | Las Montoyas | Las Montoyas,Los Montoyas | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.48333 | -87.15 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3811210 | Siguapate | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.21861 | -87.2975 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3608058 | La Cuesta | HN | Cortés Department | 15.06667 | -87.88333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3819792 | Las Cadenas | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.87444 | -87.17222 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3613730 | Chagüite Grande | HN | El Paraíso Department | 13.8 | -86.73333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3607800 | Laguna Seca | HN | Copán Department | 14.88333 | -88.86667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3826213 | El Penasco | HN | Valle Department | 13.75361 | -87.67278 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3811029 | Balastera | HN | Choluteca Department | 13.29583 | -87.25333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3610231 | El Tablón | El Tablon,El Tablón,Tablon,Tablón | HN | El Paraíso Department | 14.11667 | -86.63333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3605183 | Maderos | Madera,Maderas,Maderos | HN | Comayagua Department | 14.66667 | -87.61667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3610046 | El Tular | HN | Valle Department | 13.46639 | -87.51528 | 1927 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3603354 | Potrerillos | Potrerillos,Potrerios | HN | Francisco Morazán Department | 13.8 | -87.35 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3606724 | La Sierra | HN | Cortés Department | 15.38333 | -88.18333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3602816 | Río Abajo | Abajo,Rio Abajo,Río Abajo | HN | Colón Department | 15.73333 | -86.11667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3603018 | Quelepa | Quelapa,Quelepa | HN | Comayagua Department | 14.33333 | -87.73333 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3601474 | Santiago | HN | Intibucá Department | 14 | -88.25 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3603970 | Pashiapal | Pashiapal,Pashipal | HN | Copán Department | 14.7 | -88.95 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3608479 | Kilómetro 13 | HN | Atlántida Department | 15.7 | -87.55 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3613050 | Cruz de Piedra | Cruz de Piedra,Cruz de Piedras | HN | La Paz Department | 14.05 | -88 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | ||
3611138 | El Novillo | HN | Santa Bárbara Department | 14.83333 | -88.06667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3603199 | Pueblo Viejo | HN | Olancho Department | 15.25 | -86.36667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place | |||
3606257 | Las Vegas | HN | Lempira Department | 14.23333 | -88.61667 | 0 | America/Tegucigalpa | populated place |
**Exploring the Vibrant Mosaic of Honduras: A Geographer's Perspective**
Introduction**
Embark on a journey with me as we delve into the rich geographical tapestry of Honduras. As a geographer with a passion for uncovering the intricacies of the world's landscapes, I invite you to join me in exploring the diverse regions and departments of this Central American nation. Our mission? To gather data on the cities of Honduras, including their geographic coordinates, and gain a deeper understanding of the country's unique geography.
Discovering the Varied Terrain**
Honduras is a land of remarkable geographic diversity, encompassing everything from lush rainforests to rugged mountains and pristine Caribbean coastlines. Each region of the country offers its own unique characteristics and challenges, shaping the lives of its inhabitants and influencing the cultural landscape. From the dense jungles of La Mosquitia to the soaring peaks of the Merendón Mountains, Honduras is a treasure trove of natural wonders waiting to be explored.
Mapping the Cities and Departments**
Our first task as geographers is to gather data on the cities of Honduras, along with their respective regions and departments. By meticulously mapping out the urban centers and administrative divisions of the country, we gain valuable insights into its spatial organization and population distribution. From the bustling capital of Tegucigalpa to the historic port city of La Ceiba, each city tells a unique story of development and growth within the Honduran landscape.
Navigating by Latitude and Longitude**
As we traverse the length and breadth of Honduras, we rely on latitude and longitude coordinates to guide our journey. These geographic markers serve as our navigational compass, allowing us to pinpoint the precise locations of each city and department. By collecting data on the latitude and longitude of Honduran cities, we gain a deeper understanding of their spatial relationships and connectivity within the country's geography.
Interpreting Geographic Insights**
Our exploration of Honduras yields valuable insights into the country's geographic dynamics and human-environment interactions. From the agricultural heartlands of Olancho to the coastal communities of the Bay Islands, we observe how geography shapes the livelihoods and cultural practices of Honduran society. By analyzing the spatial distribution of cities and regions, we gain a holistic understanding of the country's social, economic, and environmental landscapes.
Challenges and Opportunities**
Our journey through Honduras is not without its challenges. The country's rugged terrain and tropical climate present logistical hurdles in our quest to gather geographic data. Additionally, socioeconomic disparities and environmental concerns pose ongoing challenges to sustainable development efforts. However, amidst these challenges lie opportunities for innovation and collaboration, as we work towards a more resilient and equitable future for Honduras and its people.
Conclusion**
In conclusion, our exploration of Honduras offers a fascinating glimpse into the diverse and dynamic landscapes of Central America. By gathering data on the country's cities and regions, and interpreting this information through a geographic lens, we gain valuable insights into its spatial organization and human-environment interactions. As we continue to unravel the geographic complexities of Honduras, we are reminded of the importance of stewardship and sustainability in preserving its natural and cultural heritage for generations to come.

Download data files for Honduras's cities in Excel (.xlsx), CSV, SQL, XML and JSON formats
Geographical Insights into Honduras: Unlocking the Power of City and Regional Data
Honduras, a country nestled in Central America, is known for its rich biodiversity, diverse ecosystems, and complex geography. From its mountainous interior to its lush coastlines, the country's topography plays a significant role in shaping its culture, economy, and development patterns. As a geographer, understanding the intricate relationships between Honduras’ cities, regions, and departments is crucial for planning, environmental research, and urban development. To gain these insights, detailed data on cities, regions, and their geographic coordinates is vital.
Accessing data about the cities of Honduras—including information on their regions, departments, and precise geographical coordinates—opens up numerous opportunities for geographical analysis. Whether you’re an urban planner, researcher, or policymaker, having access to accurate and comprehensive data allows you to make informed decisions that can help drive sustainable development, improve infrastructure, and promote balanced growth. By obtaining this data in formats such as CSV, SQL, JSON, and XML, users can seamlessly integrate it into different systems for further analysis, visualization, and application.
The Administrative and Geographical Divisions of Honduras
Honduras is divided into 18 departments, each containing several municipalities that serve as administrative units. These departments, such as Atlántida, Yoro, and Colón, are fundamental to the country’s governance structure. Within each department, cities and towns play distinct roles in the economic and cultural landscape of the region. Understanding the distribution of these cities and their departments is essential for geographers to assess regional development, infrastructure needs, and the socio-economic landscape.
For example, cities like Tegucigalpa, the capital and largest city, are urban centers that drive national economic and political activities, while cities in the rural regions, such as Santa Rosa de Copán or La Ceiba, serve as local economic hubs and cultural landmarks. By obtaining data on the precise locations of these cities and their corresponding departments, researchers can gain insights into how different regions of the country interact and how resources are allocated across the nation.
This data is essential for analyzing population distribution, economic disparities, and regional challenges. For instance, some regions may face challenges related to rural-urban migration, while others may need more investment in infrastructure, healthcare, and education. With detailed geographic data, urban planners and policymakers can prioritize development efforts to ensure a more equitable distribution of resources.
Latitude and Longitude: Essential for Mapping and Analysis
Latitude and longitude coordinates are key to any geographic study. In a country like Honduras, where regions differ significantly in terms of topography and infrastructure, knowing the exact coordinates of each city is crucial for mapping, spatial analysis, and decision-making.
Geographers and urban planners rely on latitude and longitude data to create detailed maps of Honduras. By knowing the precise location of cities, it becomes possible to visualize relationships between urban and rural areas, understand transportation routes, and assess how geography influences development. For example, coastal cities like Puerto Cortés and La Ceiba are more prone to flooding and storms, while inland cities like Comayagua and Gracias are more prone to droughts and forest fires. By integrating this geographic data, researchers and policymakers can address these specific challenges more effectively.
Latitude and longitude coordinates also provide a framework for integrating Honduras' data into geographic information systems (GIS), which are invaluable tools for analyzing spatial patterns and making data-driven decisions. With GIS, users can visualize trends such as population density, land use, environmental conditions, and infrastructure needs in a way that makes complex data more accessible and actionable.
Flexible Data Formats for Easy Access and Application
To make the most of Honduras’ geographic data, it must be available in formats that are accessible and compatible with a variety of tools and applications. Having data in flexible formats like CSV, SQL, JSON, and XML enables users to analyze, share, and apply geographic data effectively.
- **CSV (Comma-Separated Values)** is a widely used format for storing tabular data. It’s simple, lightweight, and easy to manage. For example, data about the cities of Honduras, such as population numbers, geographic coordinates, and department information, can be stored in CSV format. Researchers can then import this data into spreadsheet programs or analysis tools for further manipulation.
- **SQL (Structured Query Language)** allows for managing relational databases, making it ideal for storing and querying large amounts of geographical data. SQL databases can organize data about cities, departments, and regions of Honduras, allowing users to run complex queries to retrieve specific information based on criteria such as population size, geographical location, or development indicators.
- **JSON (JavaScript Object Notation)** is a lightweight and flexible data format often used in web-based applications. For developers working with Honduras’ geographic data, JSON allows for easy integration with mapping applications, interactive websites, or real-time data systems. The ability to access Honduras’ city data in JSON format makes it possible to create dynamic, user-friendly interfaces for visualizing spatial patterns.
- **XML (Extensible Markup Language)** is another format commonly used for data exchange, especially when dealing with hierarchical data structures. XML is particularly useful for sharing detailed geographic information between systems, making it easier to exchange and integrate data on Honduras' cities, regions, and departments across different platforms.
How Geographic Data Supports Urban and Rural Development in Honduras
The availability of geographic data on Honduras’ cities and regions plays a crucial role in shaping the country’s development. By accessing detailed data on the locations, sizes, and socio-economic characteristics of cities, urban planners and policymakers can make informed decisions about infrastructure, resource management, and public services.
For example, areas with high population growth, such as Tegucigalpa and San Pedro Sula, require more investment in housing, roads, and public utilities. In contrast, rural areas in departments like Intibucá or Lempira may benefit from more agricultural support programs, better transportation networks, and healthcare services. Geographic data helps to ensure that these decisions are based on evidence and reflect the true needs of the population.
Environmental management also benefits from geographic data. Honduras, with its varied geography, faces significant environmental challenges, including deforestation, soil erosion, and the effects of climate change. By tracking changes in land use, forest cover, and natural resources through geographic data, researchers can develop more effective conservation strategies. Understanding the geography of vulnerable areas enables the design of targeted interventions to mitigate the impact of natural disasters and preserve biodiversity.
Geographic Data and Disaster Preparedness
Honduras is prone to natural disasters such as hurricanes, floods, and earthquakes, making disaster preparedness a critical concern. Geographic data plays a vital role in identifying high-risk areas, planning evacuation routes, and distributing resources during emergencies. Cities along the coast, such as Tela and Choluteca, are at higher risk of flooding and storm surges, while the mountainous regions may face landslides following heavy rainfall. By incorporating geographic data into disaster response planning, authorities can better prepare for and mitigate the effects of such events.
Conclusion
Geographic data about Honduras, including the precise locations of its cities, regions, and departments, offers invaluable insights for researchers, urban planners, and policymakers. By obtaining this data—along with latitude and longitude coordinates—in formats like CSV, SQL, JSON, and XML, users can analyze and apply the information in diverse ways, from urban planning to environmental conservation. With access to accurate geographic data, Honduras can better address its challenges, improve infrastructure, and ensure sustainable development for future generations.