Costa Rica is a country in Central America with many rainforests. It’s known for its eye-opening wildlife, vegetation, beaches, and volcanos. Nicaragua surrounds Costa Rica to the north, Panama to the southeast, the Caribbean Sea to the northeast, and the Pacific Ocean to the southwest. It has a total area of 51,100 square kilometers, making it slightly smaller than West Virginia. Within those 51,100 square kilometers, are seventy-five cities made up of 5, 265, 575 people who make up part of the beautiful country today, and each year the population increases by 0.74%.  In terms of San José, it experiences medium temperatures and free rainfall. In February, the population can experience as little as one inch of rainfall, but in September, they can experience over twelve inches of rainfall, making the whole year total over 70 inches of rainfall. With many different types of mountains, the temperatures vary depending on the heights of the mountains. In San José, the average temperature is sixty-nine degrees Fahrenheit, but with higher elevations, it can drop to fifty-nine degrees Fahrenheit, and at lower elevations, it can get up to eighty degrees Fahrenheit. Costa Rica has a diverse vegetation population such as rainforests, cloud forests which are forests in highlands that have rich vegetation and clouds that sit up high in the trees, mangroves which are important coastal marine ecosystems that are impacted by human life, and bromeliads which are air plants that are known for their adaptation, living on air, water, and sunshine. Within these vegetation populations are bananas, orchids, avocados, cocoa trees, etc. Similar to vegetation, Costa Rica also has a diverse population of wildlife with animals such as sloths, birds, toucans, monkeys, and many other animals. These animals are found all over the country, but mostly in the rainforests. Overall, Costa Rica is an exquisite country known for its biodiversity with people, nature, wildlife, and geographical features.