Europe is sometimes called a "peninsula of peninsulas", to draw attention to the fact that Europe is a relatively small, elongated appendage to Asia, and that a large part of Europe is made up of peninsulas.
The 'peninsula of peninsulas' means a bigger piece of land which is covered by water on three sides and is constituted by smaller pieces of land which are also covered by water on three sides.
It is a peninsular landmass that is made up of other subsidiary peninsulas stretching out of the main peninsula.
The European continent is covered by water on three sides both on the northern front and the southern front.
It is covered by water on almost all the sides but is still connected to a larger piece of land.
Two of the major peninsulas in Europe are the Iberian Peninsula and the Italian Peninsula which are both on the southern side of the European continent.
<u>Explanation:</u>
There are a number of smaller peninsulas in Europe which is itself a large peninsula.
Europe is covered by water on three sides and is connected to Asia in the east.
The reason for this state of population density is massive increase in population while land resources is restricted. However in the future this rise can decelerate as birth rate in Vietnam has declined significantly in recent years.
It's this answer because a hose would spray much more water than it would be to fill a bucket and dump it onto the car. Less water is used, more is conserved.
