longer, becuase if you look at a geography map of europe you'll see it.
The equator is longer than the coastline of Europe. The equator is approximately 40,075 km long, while the coastline of Europe is around 39,000 km long.
Florida has a longer coastline than Maine. Florida's coastline stretches for about 1,350 miles, while Maine's coastline is around 3,500 miles long, making it longer than Florida's coastline.
In Europe, daylight hours are longer during the summer months due to the tilt of the Earth's axis and its orbit around the sun. This causes the Northern Hemisphere to receive more direct sunlight, leading to longer days and shorter nights. This effect is more pronounced in northerly latitudes, such as those found in Europe.
Though one might guess Washington, as this state includes the entire Puget Sound area (where the coastline dips and backtracks on itself), and the San Juan Islands, Oregon has a much longer coastline on the Pacific Ocean.Coastline Length:Oregon 296 milesWashington 157 miles
The longer growing season in the Southeast is due to its warmer climate with milder winters and fewer frost events. This allows for an extended period of time for plants to grow and mature compared to the Northeast, which experiences colder temperatures and a shorter frost-free season.
The great circle route is important for long-distance air and sea travel because it represents the shortest distance between two points on the Earth's surface. By following this route, time and fuel savings can be achieved compared to flying or sailing along a longer, less efficient path. It is particularly valuable for commercial and military purposes where efficiency and cost-effectiveness are key considerations.
Cuba is much larger than Jamaica and will therefore have a longer coastline. Cuba has a coastline of 3735 km and Jamaica has a coastline of 1022 km.
Morocco
That depends on your latitude. Near the equator, the days will hardly get longer or shorter; the nearer you get to the poles, the greater the difference will be.That depends on your latitude. Near the equator, the days will hardly get longer or shorter; the nearer you get to the poles, the greater the difference will be.That depends on your latitude. Near the equator, the days will hardly get longer or shorter; the nearer you get to the poles, the greater the difference will be.That depends on your latitude. Near the equator, the days will hardly get longer or shorter; the nearer you get to the poles, the greater the difference will be.
France has a longer coastline on the Atlantic ocean than on the Mediterranean.
Africa has about 1 billion people and is the second most populated continent, after Asia. Europe has about 750 million people and is the third most populated continent.
Depending on the distance from the equator, you get longer days in summer and shorter in winter. The farther from the equator the more pronounced the difference becomes.
Not very much basically it is daytime for half a year then nightime for the rest except at the equator daytime is longer and nightime is shorter but in winter nightime is longer and summer is shorter. so only during summer and 1 half of the year.
Cuba has a longer coastline than Jamaica. Cuba's coastline is 5,746km whilst Jamaica's is only 235km.
Maine has a longer coastline with the Atlantic ocean.
In the northern hemisphere, USA and UK included, during Spring the days become longer and the nights become shorter. Conversely, in the southern hemisphere, Australia, and South Africa included , during the same period the days become shorter and the nights become longer. Depending on which side of the Equator you are on , the seasons and daylight hours are reversed. During Autumn (Fall)(northern hemisphere), the whole process is reversed in both hemispheres.
As you go north - or south - of the equator, and closer to the poles, the days will become longer in summer, and shorter in winter. Also, the Sun will no longer go rise and set vertically, so before sunrise and after sunset there will be a longer time in which there is still some light.
The measure of the length of a coastline depends on the level of detail at which the measuring is done. For example: if you measure the coastline of a roughly circular island, at a low level of detail, where little ins and outs along the coastline are ignored, the length will be shorter than if you measure every in and out at a fine level of detail, because each of these little ins and outs adds to the length. The closer or finer you measure, the longer the measurement. This is called the "coastline paradox".