It passes through both. It hits the North Sea on the northeastern coast of the UK and it hits the English Channel on the southeastern coast of the UK>
The Seine, which flows through Paris, flows into the Channel at Le Harvre.
The Seine flows through Paris and eventually empties into the English Channel. The channel separates Britain from France.
There is no such thing as the "English chunnel" - indeed there is no such thing as a "chunnel". The term however, was coined from the term "Channel Tunnel" where it became the pseudonym "Chunnel" The English Channel which is itself a body of water separating Britain from France. There is the Channel Tunnel, which is a rail tunnel that goes UNDER (not though) the English Channel and links Britain to France.
France is to the south of the English Channel.
There is no river flowing through the Czech republic, towards the English Channel.
The Euro tunnel is a like a train which carries transport across the English Channel connecting Britain and France. Sometimes the euro tunnel is called the CHunnel because it is a tunnel going through a channel so....chunnel!
It goes through rock, mostly chalk. It goes under the English Channel between Folkestone and Calais.
The Seine River flows between Paris and the English Channel. It flows from Paris through several French cities that include Normandy before entering the English Channel.
The English Channel runs along the South coast of the United Kingdom and just cutting through France. Fun Fact: If the English Channel didn't exist, then France and the United Kingdom would be one continent
The English Channel and British resolve. The Brits are a tough bunch and refused to be ruled by Germany. They went through some difficult bombing raids but held in there. Germany couldn't attack the British as easily as it did other European nations because GB is separated from the rest of Europe by the English Channel.
No, the train goes underneath the channel through a long underwater tunnel.