The Danube, which is the second-longest river in Europe. The Loire, which flows through France and splits the country midway. The Elbe, which flows through Germany and the Czech Republic and links popular destinations. The Rhine, which streams 766 miles to the Netherlands and ends in the North Sea. The Volga, which is the longest river in Europe.
Answer:
B.) they will have a colder weather climate
Explanation:
Canada and Mexico’s importance to the United States is more than simply a border-state phenomenon. The trading relationship between United States and Canada represents the largest bilateral flow of income, goods, and services in the world. Meanwhile, Mexico is the United States’ second largest trading partner. Between NAFTA coming into effect and 2003, two-way trade between Canada and Mexico more than doubled.
The temporary visa category created for Mexican and Canadian NAFTA Professional Workers enabled 92,951 Canadians and 2,571 Mexicans to enter the United States on visas in 2001. In 2002, Mexico was the country of origin of the largest number of legal immigrant admissions to the U.S, and Mexicans represented about 29.8 percent of the total foreign-born population. In comparison, Canadian immigrant admissions were only 1.8 percent of total legal admissions.
This fact sheet provides a snapshot of the demographics, trade relationships, and migration flows between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico in 2003.
Glaciation is the process whereby snow has been converted to ice by the force of gravity and pressure.
Answer: Option A.
Explanation:
Glaciation is a process or an activity where a particular area, or land is covered by the glaciers or simply say it is covered by large bodies of ice.
When a snow remains intact in a same area for years, that’s when glaciers are formed. During the process of formation, the snow melts into ice due to the force of gravity and pressure. Every year, as the new layers of snow are formed, it crushes the previous layers of snow. During the process, grains are also formed which causes the snow to increase its density.
This process usually takes many years, and in some additional cases the years even exceeds to hundreds.
