The answer is library I looked it up in my lesson because I needed this answer as well! :)
The South American Handbook is a geographical reference work that covers the South American region. It provides information on travel, culture, and geography in South America. It can be found in libraries, bookstores, and online.
true
Columbia is neither a continent nor a country. It is commonly misspelled as a reference to Colombia, which is a country in South America.
Chile is the South American country that is only about 110 miles wide at its widest point. It is known for its unique geographical features, including the Andes Mountains on its eastern border and the Pacific Ocean on its western border.
North America South America Europe Africa Asia Australia Antarctica
The five geographical regions of the US are the Northeast, Midwest, South, West, and the Pacific Coast. Each region has unique characteristics such as climate, terrain, culture, and economic activities.
The closest South American country to Florida is Venezuela. It is located to the southeast of Florida.
Yes, "South American jungle" should be capitalized in a sentence because it is a proper noun referring to a specific geographical region.
the geographical south pole i think is a group of flags?
Irving Kaplan has written: 'Area handbook for the Republic of South Africa' -- subject(s): South Africa 'Area handbook for Sierra Leone' 'Area handbook for Ghana' 'Area handbook for Zambia' 'Area handbook for Ethiopia'
South African Geographical Journal was created in 1917.
yes, the north and south poles are geographical poles.
Larry Speakes
J. B. H. Box has written: 'South American Handbook 1990' -- subject(s): Accessible book
south
hunt
There are a wide variety of geographical characteristics in South Carolina. These include farmland, rivers, lakes, rolling hills, as well as extensive coastline.
The South was fighting in its own territory.
This occurs when the North and South Poles swap. Istead of the magnetic North Pole being at the geographical North Pole it will suddenly switch to the geographical South Pole.