You're probably referring to the Great Lakes, and possibly the St. Lawrence River.
there is no name given to the border
In fishing (inland) every Department of Natural Resources in each state will have it's own rules regarding spearing in a given lake. For ocean waters, i don't know, but likely it, too is governed by the individual state (or county) with the ocean frontage.
troposphere that the answer
They were acquired in a deal from Britain. They were given no choice in the matter so in that sense did not "join". Seeing how Canada and Britain represented their interest in the Alaska Border dispute it is likely they would not have joined given a choice but of course we will never know.
The mouth waters when the brain sends a signal to the salivary glands. Once the signal is given the glands begin producing juices.
Tides may be semidiurnal (two high waters and two low waters each day), or diurnal (one tidal cycle per day). In most locations, tides are semidiurnal. Because of the diurnalcontribution, there is a difference in height (the daily inequality) between the two high waters on a given day. Some of the greatest differences between high and low tides re found in the Bay of Fundy (eastern Canada).
The Durand line.
Mohammed.
Headship of Govt. in Canada lies with P.M
The name given to this half of the Earth is the Eastern Hemisphere. It includes Asia, Australia, most of Africa, Europe, Antarctica, and their surrounding waters.
NO, absolutely not. The bag of waters is there to protect the baby from infection and to even out the pressure round the baby when the contractions start. Breaking the waters does not always mean you go into labor and if it is done in the maternity ubit you can be given drugs to staret the contractions. If your waters have been broken for too long before the baby is born you are both at risk of infection and may have to be given antibiotics as a prevcautuin.
I dont think there is one.