In the Wikipedia definition it is not technically in the classic sense. The Keys are not "tectonic" in nature, but a natural formation of coral and the accumulation of vegetation and sand. Wiki says that the classic definition has now been expanded to include any accumulation of islands, especially those clusters close to main bodies of land. So in today's definition, yes, the Keys are an archipelago.
yes it is i learned in geography class or also known as social studies ;)
The Florida keys.
The Florida Keys The Aleutian Islands
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Aleutians. How about the Florida Keys?
The Florida Keys (from quays) is an archipelago formed by fossilized coral reefs. The numerous small islands extend from Miami to the Dry Tortugas, located in the Florida Straits between the US and Cuba.
Loggerhead Key in the dry Tortugas. It is slightly northwest of Key West.
There are at least two: the Aleutians in Alaska, and the Keys in Florida. The Hawaiian Islands, 5Oth US state, consist entirely of an archipelago.
The archipelago comprised of 1,700 islands in the southeast US is known as the Florida Keys. The islands are located off the southern coast of Florida and are a popular destination for tourists due to their beautiful beaches and marine life.
No. Key Largo is not a country singer, but an island in the upper Florida Keys archipelago and, at 33 miles (53 km) long, the largest of the Keys.
The Dry Tortugas are islands found at the end of the Florida Keys, a large archipelago off the southern tip of Florida. It has historical significance and is a National Park.
Those islands would be Florida Keys. here is a link for them. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_Keys
It is composed of 1,700 small islands altogether. (:
Malaga, Spain is an archipelago. Some archipelagos in the United States are the Outer Lands, the Florida Keys, the Aleutian Islands, the Channel Islands of California, and the Alexander Archipelago.