<span>Cracks in the ground near volcanoes that allow gases to escape are called Vents</span>
Answer:
These here below are some Kid Friendly Fun Facts about the Georgia Coastal Plain region.
Explanation:
We can find the Coastal Plain Region in Georgia.
- Did you know that Georgia is <em>the</em> <em>4th-state</em>?
- Did you know that Georgia has a <em>nickname</em>? It’s The Peach State! (Because the <em>Cherokee</em> indians used to grow this fruit here during the 17th-century.)
Here are some interesting facts about the Georgia Coastal Plain Region:
- You can find it in the southern part of Georgia
- It’s the largest geographical region of the state (60% of Georgia)
- The region is divided into the Upper Plains and Lower Plains, but It’s just <em>flat land</em> - there are no steep hills here but savannahs (<em>wild and green grass prairies</em>)
- The Upper Plains are really good for agriculture
- The Lower Plains are along the coast and here is where the swamps<em> </em>are
- During the <em>Prehistoric period</em>, the ocean covered the Coastal Plain Region
- The climate is very humid! And it’s <em>mild weather</em> - winters are cool and summers are hot - but it rains a lot!
- There’s a lot of water around: rivers, waterways, beaches, waterfalls, marshes and swamps
- Georgia Coastal Plain has the largest swamp in North America: the Okefenokee Swamp, with 700 square miles
- The swamps is the home to alligators
- The most common animals living in this region are: deer, armadillos, rattlesnakes, woodpeckers, cranes, wild boar, squirrels and snapping turtles
- There are plenty of cypress trees and orchards
People usually say that if you’re visiting Georgia and you miss The Plains, you miss visiting the whole state!
