The emirate of Abu Dhabi covers an area of 67,340 square kilometers, including about 200 islands, accounting for 86.68% of the country's total area. Cities mainly include Abu Dhabi, the capital of the eastern province, Ain and Zayed, the capital of the western province.
The emirate of Abu Dhabi borders the Persian Gulf to the north, with a coastline of about 450 kilometers (280 miles). Coastal areas are barren saline marshes and coastal islands. It borders Qatar in the west, Saudi Arabia in the south and Oman in the east. Within the United Arab Emirates, most of the land surrounds Dubai, and a small part borders Sharjah in the north.
The main resources of the emirate of Abu Dhabi
Oil resources and economic strength rank first in UAE. Most of the country is desert, with shallow coastal waters, low islands interlaced with shoals and swamps, and no natural harbor. Some small islands can be used as seasonal pastures for raising camels. There are Matai saline-alkali beaches in the western region. Agriculture is mainly concentrated in the southern oasis and the eastern oasis.
Oil is Abu Dhabi's main financial revenue and economic source. Oil in Abu Dhabi accounts for 94% of the national oil. Abu Dhabi attaches great importance to the development of national industries, mainly including food processing, cigarettes, clothing, machinery maintenance, cement, plastics, petrochemical and other factories.
Refer to the above? Baidu Encyclopedia-Abu Dhabi Emirates