Answer:
Everglades, subtropical saw-grass marsh region, a “river of grass” up to 50 miles (80 km) wide but generally less than 1 foot (0.3 metre) deep, covering more than 4,300 square miles (11,100 square km) of southern Florida, U.S. Through it, water moves slowly southward to mangrove swamps bordering the Gulf of Mexico to the southwest and Florida Bay to the south. To the east the marsh reaches near the narrow, sandy belt that includes the Miami metropolitan area, and to the west it merges into Big Cypress Swamp. The name Everglades is a term unique to Florida. Glade has been used to refer to an open, grassy area in the forest or a moist, swampy area; ever may have referred to the marsh’s seemingly interminable expanse.
Explanation:
Answer:
Two countries that do not border each other: Norway and Iceland.
Norway and Iceland are separated by hundreds of miles of open sea, however, the two countries are very similar, both in culture, language and geography.
Both countries have fjords, both countries are cold during most of the year, and both countries speak North Germanic languages that descend from Old Norse (the language of the Vikings). This is because Iceland was first settled by people from Norway and from the British Isles.
Two countries that do border each other: Slovakia and Hungary
Slovakia is mountainous because it is crossed by the Carpathian Mountains. Hungary is flat.
In Slovakia, the dominant language: Slovak, is a Slavic language closely related to Polish and Czech.
Hungarian, the national language of Hungary, is a Finno-Ugric language that is more or less related to Finnish (but the relation is not that close).
Latitude lines are parallel and run horizontally.
By 2008, the war and its aftermath had caused 5.4 million deaths, principally through disease and starvation, making the Second Congo War the deadliest conflict worldwide since World War II. Another 2 million were displaced from their homes or sought asylum in neighboring countries.
In 2011, 17.5% of the Canadian<span> population, or 5.8 million persons, reported speaking at least two </span>languages at home. In 2006, 14.2% did so (nearly 4.5 million persons). In 2011, 11.5% of the population reported speaking both English and another language<span> other than French at home.
(just a statistic to show you that my reasoning is correct.)
Therefore Canadians mostly speak English but they sometimes they speak French too.</span>
