There are no true deserts in Britain.
The British Isles often refers to places that are not part of the UK, mainly the Republic of Ireland. So not all of the British Isles are in the UK.
You mean what ARE the British Isles. Well The British are the islands that make up Britain; so like Ireland the mainland and some other small Islands.
No, he was from the British Isles, so he was likely Celtic.
It's not a common swimming distance; to walk around the British mainland coast is around 9,500 miles. But the British Isles includes Eire, the Channel Isles and the Isles of Scilly, so I would imagine around 15-20,000 miles. To put it into context, this is roughly equivalant to swimming the Atlantic both ways.
The British Isles are a geographical feature and not a political entity so I'm not sure what challenges they could have. No tsunamis, no earthquakes, no hurricanes, no volcanoes, but it can be a bit miserable in winter.
They both have Atlantic coasts, so they are the same distance.
so they could experience our life and tell us about theirs.
The British Isles is a geographical location, an archipelago off the northwest coast of continental Europe. It is located on the European continental shelf so therefore still part of Europe. I believe it is the third largest after Indonesia and the Philippines. The United Kingdom is one of two countries within the British Isles. The other being the Republic of Ireland.
All of the UK has more than 10" of rain in a year, therefore there are no deserts in UK. I'm not so sure why the teacher asked that question then. I need to discuss.
Ireland is the smallest country in the British Isles.
Ireland, a European country, shares a border with Northern Ireland, and Northern Ireland is part of the British Isles - so Ireland is the nearest European country. The next one would be France, which is on the other side of the English Channel.
Because it is exposed to incoming Atlantic storms which travel in an Easterly direction.