43 - Zhaksylyk, Khazakhstan

N of the sweet- salt Ballhash lake.

42 - Yerema River, Russia

400mi. N of Lake Bailal

41 - Alas, no Xs in Siberia

40 - Wu-chi-Li, China

39 - Voyampolka, Russia

On the W coast of Kamchatka.

38 - Uliastay, Mongolia

Main western city.

47 - Tunceli, Turkey

SE of the Munzur Silsilesi mountains.

Tunceli (Zazaki: Dêrsım, is a province in the Eastern Anatolia region of Turkey. The province was named Dersim until 1936 (Dersim meaning 'silver door' in Kurdish), and some still call the region by this name. The province's population is predominantly Zaza. Its adjacent provinces are Erzincan to the north and west, Elazığ to the south, and Bingöl to the east. The province covers an area of 7,774 km² and has a population of 76,401. It has the lowest population density of any province in Turkey, just 9.8 inhabitants/km². Tunceli is the only Turkish province with an Alevi majority.
The name of the provincial capital, Kalan, was then officially changed to match with the province's name. Tunceli is known for its old buildings (though mainly destroyed by Hamidiye Alays in the late 19th century and Turkish army in 1936-37 military operations against the last remaining Armenians and Alevi Derebeys-local rulers), and impressive scenery, especially along the Munzur Nehri

36 - Salihli, Turkey

In W Anatolia.

35 - Regba, Israel

N of Akko.

34 - Qal'at Salih, Iraq

On the Tigris S of Al 'Amarah

33 - Pip, Iran

100mi. N of Chah Bahar.

32 - Oxus River

31 - Nvadwip, India

Upstream from Calcutta.

Nabadwip (নবদ্বীপ) (also Navadwip, Navadvipa or Nabadwipdham) is a city and a municipality in Nadia district in the Indian state of West Bengal. Its name means "9 islands" in the Bengali language. The islands are named Antardwip (Sri Mayapur), Simantadwip, Rudradwip, Madhyadwip, Godrumdwip, Ritudwip, Jahnudwip, Modadrumdwip, and Koladwip. It is a place of many lilas (or "pastimes of God" in Hinduism) of Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu. Many pilgrims from origins worldwide adhering to Gaudiya Vaishnavism come to Navadwip every year on pilgrimage and for festivals like Sri Navadvipa-mandala Parikrama and holidays like Gaura Purnima.

30 - Meerut, India

NE of Delhi.

29 - Libasi, India

SW of Ahmadabad.

28 - Kolar, India

In Karnataka, E of Bangalore.

27 - Jampur, Pakistan

On the Indus R.

26 - Île de Milieu, île Saint-Paul, France

On the E coast of the S Indian ocean island.

In the 1880s Charles Lightoller was shipwrecked here. He accurately describes the island in his autobiography, Titanic and Other Ships. During French rule of Mauritius, Saint-Paul as well as île Amsterdam were administered from Port Louis, but they were transferred to Réunion prior to British invasion of Mauritius.
In 1871 a British frigate, HMS Megaera, was wrecked on the island. Most of the 400 persons on board had to remain upwards of three months on the island.
Lightoller suggested that pirates may have used the island and their treasure could be buried in its caves. There is also speculation that officers from the German auxiliary cruiser Atlantis hid treasure near the entrance of the bay during World War II.
In 1928, an ill-fated spiny lobster cannery was established on Île Saint-Paul. Seven employees of the cannery were abandoned to their fate on the island when the company went bankrupt in 1931; they later came to be known as Les Oubliés de Saint-Paul ("the forgotten ones of St. Paul"). Five died; the two survivors were finally rescued in 1934.

25 - Ha Tien, Vietnam

On the coastal border with Cambodia.

24 -Guma (P'i-Shan), China

Just over the mountains from Kashmir.

23 - Feng-huang, China

County in W Hunan province.

Fenghuang are mythological Chinese birds that reign over all other birds. The males are called Feng and the females Huang. In modern times, however, such a distinction of gender is often no longer made and the Feng and Huang are blurred into a single feminine entity so that the bird can be paired with the Chinese dragon, which has male connotations. The Fenghuang is also called the "August Rooster" (traditional Chinese: 鶤雞; pinyin: kūnjī) since it sometimes takes the place of the Rooster in the Chinese Zodiac. In the West, it is commonly referred to as the Chinese phoenix.

22 - Erh-t'ai, China

In Xinjiang, W of the Mongolian frontier.

21 - Dozen Nishino-shima

Town on a small island N of the lower arc of Honshu.

20 - Chofu, Japan

Outer district of Tokyo, on the bank of Tama-gawa.

Chōfu (調布) is a western suburb of Tokyo, and the main draws are Jindaiji Temple and Jindai Botanical gardens. These twin attractions are next to each other, making a reasonable day trip from central Tokyo. Beyond these two, Chōfu feels like the suburb that it is, particularly on the the weekends when the train platform is crowded with parents and their children.

19 - Bicoli, Halmahera, Indonesia

On the E peninsula of the big island W of New Guinea. Here's a butterfly native to the island:

18 - Arjasa, Indonesia

On Kangeon island, on the N edge of the Bali Sea.