None of the north-eastern tribes made totem poles - they are a feature of tribes of the north-west coast.
Yes, the Catalpa tree was the totem for the Catawba Native American tribe of Indians. The tree grows in regions in North America, East Asia and the Caribbean.
There is no knowledge of wampanoag having totem poles. Only pacific west coast native Americans had animal totem poles. East coast not so much.
The only poles that exist are the North and South poles.
Sioux are from the north east.
The bananas in Totem Tribe on Worship Island can be found near the entrance to the Maze of Hedges. Look for a path that leads east from the center of the island. Follow the path until you see a patch of banana plants.
North and south are magnetic poles. Magnetism is a fundamental force that exists between these two poles, which are attracted to each other. On the other hand, east and west, red and blue, and up and down are not related to magnetic poles.
the north east corner of oklahoma
Magnetism is characterized by the interaction between opposite poles, with like poles repelling and opposite poles attracting each other. The convention of labeling them as North and South poles dates back to when magnetic compasses were first used for navigation, aligning with Earth's magnetic field. Using East and West wouldn't provide the same clear reference for which ends are attracted or repelled.
In general, weather continues to move from west to east, even at the poles, because of the rotation of the earth.
As long as you are not standing on either the North or South Poles, the east would be to your right.
East to west. The north to south lines intersect at the poles.
No. Meridians of longitude join the north and south poles, and they just lie there.