Panama. An isthmus is a thin body of land that connects two much larger bodies of land. In this case, Panama connects North and South America.
Panama, the southernmost country in Central America, I suppose could be called a "thin sweep of land," but Panamanians probably wouldn't like it. Another, shorter name for this "thin sweep of land" would be, "isthmus." Again, Panama would be the only logical answer here--keeping in mind that Panama is divided by a canal as well.
The country of Panama is not a canal, but it is an isthmus (thin piece of land connecting two larger pieces of land) between Central and South America. However, since it is the narrowest piece of land in the Americas, there is a canal in the country, allowing passage between Atlantic and Pacific Oceans without having to go around Tierra del Fuego.
An isthmus is a thin strip of land that has a sea on either side. It forms a link amongst the two larger parts of the land.
Yes, An isthmus is a narrow strip of land connecting two larger land areas, usually with water on either side. Panama is a narrow strip of land that connects Central/North America with South America with the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans on either side. Indeed, Panama cold be considered the classic example of the class.Panama is an Isthmus. It connects North America to South America.
A thin strip of land between waters is commonly referred to as an isthmus. It connects two larger landmasses and is bordered by bodies of water on either side. Isthmuses can serve as crucial transportation routes and play significant roles in trade and ecological diversity. An example of an isthmus is the Isthmus of Panama, which connects North and South America.
Mainland Mexico acts as a bridge between North and Central America. Its narrowest point is the Tehuantepec Isthmus, with less than 100 miles of land distance between the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Ocean.
An isthmus is a thin, long area of land (dirt, rock, sand), with water on both sides, that connects two countries. An example is the Isthmus of Panama.
An isthmus.
A thin narrow piece of land that connects two larger land masses is called an isthmus. Isthmuses are often significant for transportation and trade because they can provide a shorter route between two bodies of water. A well-known example is the Isthmus of Panama, which connects North and South America.
caeleigh mcphee
I believe you are talking about Chile, but there are other "thin and long" countries that also fit the description, such as Panama and Costa Rica.