Isthmus. Booyah...
A narrow neck of land is an isthmus.
A narrow neck of land is called a peninsula. A peninsula is bordered by water on three of its sides.
peninsula
The narrow neck of land between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick is called the Chignecto Isthmus.
Isthmus
A narrow neck of land that connects two larger landmasses is called an isthmus. It can be an important geographical feature that may affect trade, transportation, and migration between the connected landmasses.
A narrow neck of land connecting two larger areas is called an isthmus. Isthmuses are typically significant for trade and transportation, as they provide a land route between two larger landmasses. A well-known example is the Isthmus of Panama, which connects North and South America.
An Isthmus, meaning neck of land joining two larger parts
No, Kiri Tai is not the Maori name for Narrow Neck. In Maori, Narrow Neck is known as 'Te Rimurapa'.
An isthmus is a narrow neck of land joining two larger areas of land - for example Panama and Suez. There are no different kinds of isthmus.
When two larger land areas have a narrow connection between them, then one may call the connection a neck land form. It clearly derives from the idea of the connection of a head to a body, a shape which is quite diverse in nature.
A narrow strip of land that connects two larger land masses is called an isthmus. A few examples are Madison Isthmus in Wisconsin, Catalina Isthmus in California, and East Bay Neck in Tasmania.