0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How is the political stability of Lithuania?
Lithuania is said to be a very politically stable country. Lithuania rarely has civil wars or unrests in the public domain.
Did Lithuania won eany uefa cups?
No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.No, Lithuania have never won any UEFA cups.
Does Lithuania have any natural hazards?
Lithuania experiences earthquakes.
How many regions Lithuania have?
Lithuania is its own country and does not have any nations residing within its borders. Lithuania also does not contain states, although it does have counties.
Does Lithuania possess any Nuclear Warheads?
As far as we know, no. The USSR did not maintain nuclear weapons in Lithuania.
Is there any volcanos in Lithuania?
No, there aren't. Lithuania's highest point is a 294m (965 feet)-high hill.
Does Lithuania have any mountain ranges?
No, Lithuania is on a plain and only have several hills that are no higher than 300metres.
Has Lithuania any mountains at all?
No, Lituania hasn't any mountains.
Are there any mountains in Lithuania?
No
Does Lithuania excel in any sports?
NO! they suck at sports
What is a product made in Lithuania?
Lithuania is rich in the mineral Amber. They make any number of products from Amber, most notably jewelery. Lithuania is also known for it's Linen products.
Which three countries make up the baltic republics?
Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. Good thing I had my social studies textbook nearby... =)The Baltic states (also known as the Baltics, Baltic nations or Baltic countries) are those countries east of the Baltic Sea that gained independence from the Russian Empire in the wake of World War I. Today, this means the countries of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, but, in the period between the World Wars, it also included Finland.
