Answer:
Europe can be considered as a cultural region.
Explanation:
Europe is part of the Eurasian continent. It has been defined as a separate continent not as all others, but on the basis of culture, religion, and race. While this may come as strange, it is not actually, as almost all ethnic groups are descended from the Aryans, speak Indo-European languages, and follow the same religion (Christianity).
These traits put Europe on the map as a cultural region. Not to be confused though, as these are all general traits, which is in contrast with the high amount of different cultures, languages, and religious fractions throughout Europe. While the continent as a whole can be defined as a cultural region, it has to be mentioned that there are also smaller ethnic groups like the Magyars, Szekely, Finns, Basques, Tartars, etc. that come from different cultural, ethnic, and in some cases religious backgrounds.
And now, back to business: <u>Cape Cod</u>
Answer:
Your answer is Gabbro
Explanation:
hopefully this helps if you havent already answered the question
Answer:
C. Physical
Explanation:
The Rio Grande river is an example of a physical boundary between two countries since it is a landform. Physical boundaries are very diverse and can include oceans, seas, mountains, rivers, and lakes, just to name a few of the many landforms that can make a physical boundary.
A cultural, geometric or religious boundary could perhaps be visible with the right type of map, but a river does not tell us anything about the religious makeup of a certain area, nor does it reflect the cultural of the inhabitants.
The difference between a hypothesis and theory is that the hypothesis is based on observations, but doesn't have a solid proof, while the theory is based on solid proof.
So in order for the scientist to make his hypothesis into theory about the connection of all the Earth's oceans, will need to provide a proof. This proof can be obtained by a sea traveling that will be well documented, and during the travel the scientist to manage to sail through all of the Earth's oceans without having any physical obstacle between any of them.
