Not including Greenland, and disregarding Daylight Saving Time, North America is divided among the following nine standard time zones:
UTC - 10 hours: Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time
UTC - 9 hours: Alaska Standard Time
UTC - 8 hours: Pacific Standard Time and Metlakatla Time
UTC - 7 hours: Mountain Standard Time
UTC - 6 hours: Central Standard Time
UTC - 5 hours: Eastern Standard Time and Cuba Standard Time
UTC - 4 hours: Atlantic Standard Time
UTC - 3.5 hours: Newfoundland Standard Time
UTC - 3 hours: Pierre and Miquelon Standard Time
Greenland lies on the North American tectonic plate. The North American plate extends across much of North America, including Greenland, and is surrounded by other plates such as the Eurasian plate to the east and the North Atlantic plate to the west. Greenland is part of the larger tectonic framework of the Arctic region.
According to the USA Central Intelligence Agency, Greenland is geographically part of North America.
It has belonged to Europe for almost a millennium by first Norway, now being Denmark
Greenland is a large island between North America and Europe, in the north Atlantic Ocean.Its most northerly point is about 440 miles distant from the north pole.
That point is in the west-central interior of Greenland. Greenland is part of the North American continent.
7.
North America; but Greenland is an autonomous (self governing) area belonging to Denmark, which is in Europe.
Greenland is on North America
From Iceland to Greenland, then on to North America.
Greenland is between North America and Europe, but closer to North America.
Greenland, but it's not a part of North America...
His voyages from Greenland to North America.
Greenland
Greenland is considered part of the continent of North America.
Greenland is part of North America
The native people of northern North America and Greenland are called Inuit.
North-America? Yes, Greenland is IN North-America but it's apart of Denmark. Iceland is in Europe there for not apart of North-America.