It is a false statement that the <span>Appalachians, the oldest North American mountains, are an example of upwarped mountains. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. The Appalachians are examples of folded mountains. I hope the answer has helped you.</span>
Hey there! I'm happy to help!
One thing that the Balkan Mountains have done is create very distinct cultures. Every location has different cultures, but these mountains are very large physical barriers to cultural interaction, so this has led to a plethora of different ethnic and cultural groups in the Balkan region.
Another thing that they have done is create a sort of hierarchy where those that are more well off live in the valley, further away and from the mountains, and those who may not be as well off, considered inferior, or simply desire to practice transhumance, herding, or being a nomad will be dwelling in the mountains. It creates different "zones" based on the geography of the area.
A final thing these mountains have done is create cultural tension in the Balkan Peninsula. Since so many of these groups develop isolated from from other cultures, efforts to unite these groups usually fail and it leads to rancor between these distinct groups. This is why this area has been very war-torn before in states such as Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Have a wonderful day and keep on learning! :D
B. North Sea, it is well known for its fierceness. Throughout the year there are strong storms that hit the coasts of the countries that surround it.This huge raft of seawater of about 750,000 square kilometers, an "arm of the Atlantic" we could say, receives marine currents from the other side of the world and is stirred up affecting the British Isles, Norway, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium and France with big tides and scary storms.
If your question is literally how long they could remain without water, the answer is 1-2 days with major side effects, and 3-4 with certain death.
Yes. It looks like they share about 51 miles of common border,
and I have one map that says it's dry land, not part of the lake.
