The United States is divided into states because that is how it began. England had a number of colonies in North America. 13 rebelled from England in the American Revolutionary War. Those 13 joined to create The United States of America. Some of England's colonies did not join the rebellion. Quebec, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia in Canada did not join. Florida, The Bahamas, Jamaica, and others in the south did not join.
The colonies that joined to form the United States called themselves States. That is how it started. It has remained that way.
The first constitution of the United States gave the Canadian Provinces the right to become states simply by ratifying the constitution. That became statutory law when a new constitution replaced it. Congress never repealed that law. Every now and then a Canadian Province threatens to leave Canada and ratify the constitution and become a state.
There are four regions defined by the US Census Bureau:
There is also "unofficial" regions such as the Southwest or the Southeast.
because of the cold and warm air and water climates.
So its easy to round you up and put you in a FEMA internment camp.
There are so many climate regions found in the US because it covers such a large area. There are 11 different climate regions found in the US.
There are so many climate regions found in the US because it covers such a large area. There are 11 different climate regions found in the US.
There are so many climate regions found in the US because it covers such a large area. There are 11 different climate regions found in the US.
Because the US covers a large area of land with contrasting climate regions.
To meet the different climate and regions of the world.
it isn't...we have rainy and cloudy days too
For a start, the United States is quite large - about 5000 km wide, if I remember correctly. As a result, there are regions close to the ocean, others far away from them; some regions are at sea level, some are at a high altitude, etc.
There are some important regions in south America which differ on climate conditions. I suggest you quote what regions are you referring to. For example, North of Brasil, Argentina, and so on.
well, in the polar regions, it hardly ever gets warm so you could say that cold temperatures is one pattern that would be in polar regions
We use climate graphs to visualize and understand the climate characteristics of a specific location. Climate graphs provide a clear overview of the average temperature and precipitation patterns over the course of a year, allowing us to compare and analyze different climates. They are an effective tool for identifying climate types, seasonal variations, and making climate-related comparisons between different regions.
The southern region of Canada has the warmest climate.
not so many