wonderful! the land was rather flat but mountains did run around the Southern Colonies.
The geography of the southern colonies was mostly fertile soil and short winters so It was great for farming crops.
they did not have pepole
of plantation
The climate and geography of the southern colonies affected the types of crops that could be grown there. In the south, the growing periods were longer due to the warmer weather.
The climate and geography of the southern colonies affected the types of crops that could be grown there. In the south, the growing periods were longer due to the warmer weather.
between those dates
In the southern Colonies there was no westward movement because of the appalacian mountains. In the New England Colonies they were close to the ocean and were a trade region. The Middle Colonies were known as the "bread basket colonies". There were also no big mountains and some hills.
i dont now. look it up some where else i was looking for it first.
i dont now. look it up some where else i was looking for it first.
southern colonies: fertile soil, warm and humid weather, almost no industry, short winters middle colonies:mix of new England and southern colonies New England colonies: rocky and thin soil, long winters, relied on industry and shipbuilding and trade
The geography of the 13 colonies varied widely, from the rocky coastlines of New England to the fertile farmlands of the Middle Colonies and the warm climate of the Southern Colonies. Each region had its own unique natural resources and topography, which influenced the types of industries and agriculture that developed there.
The geography of the Southern Colonies included large forests and miles upon miles of fertile farmland. This allowed the colonists to engage in the timber trade and fur trade as well as develop large plantations. Since the western portion of each Southern Colony bordered the ocean, it made it easy for them to export lots of tobacco, cotton, furs, and timber to England.