what 3 bodies of water were important to french explorers
-Strait of Magellan -Hudson River -Lake Champlain
Yes, French water may contain chloride ions, which are natural minerals found in many water sources worldwide. The levels of chloride in French water can vary depending on the specific location and source of the water.
A French drain is a trench filled with gravel or rock that redirects water away from an area to prevent water damage or flooding. It typically has a perforated pipe in the middle to facilitate water drainage. French drains are commonly used in landscaping and drainage systems.
Watersheds are typically named after major rivers or bodies of water that they drain into. The name of a watershed is usually derived from the name of the river or water source that serves as the main drainage point for that particular area.
he named it EL Pacifico at first which is now known as the Pacific Ocean
a: the Pacific Ocean was named after Ferdinand Magellan the famous explorer.
The d'Urville Sea is a marginal sea in the Southern Ocean near Antarctica. It is named after the French explorer Jules Dumont d'Urville.
-Strait of Magellan -Hudson River -Lake Champlain
The Bering Sea named for Vitus Bering, or Hudson Bay Named for Henry Hudson.
look it in a book ! read come on!
French chemist Antonie Lavoisier named hydrogen from the Greek words for water former.
Bering straits & sea; Tasman sea; Straits of Magellan; Hudson Bay; Hudson River;
The body of water which separates mainland Australia from Tasmania is Bass Strait, so named for the explorer who discovered its existence.
a water trade route from Europe to India by sea.
There is actually a slice of Antarctica, just to the west of the Ross Sea, named Adelie Land, and this is the origin of the penguin's name. This slice of Antarctica is claimed by the French, but the Antarctic Treaty annuls all such claims. Dumont D'Urville named it after his wife. The French station there is named after the explorer. Adelie penguins are a small penguin that live in a populous colony, and are about 450 - 500 mm tall. They construct a nest from stones to keep the eggs elevated from the water melt in the spring. They catch fish and krill at sea.
Bass Strait is the body of water which separates the island state of Tasmania from the mainland state of Victoria in Australia. It is named after explorer George Bass who determined conclusively that Tasmania (then Van Diemen's Land) was an island.
The Mackenzie River, one of the longest rivers on the planet, flows into the Arctic Ocean. The river is named after Alexander Mackenzie, a Scottish explorer.