yes
Never telling
On January 10, 1861 South Carolinians on Morris Island fired the first shots, firing on the Union Ship, "Star of the West", defending Fort Sumter. So Ft. Sumter is the answer. The usual answer is that the shots were fired around April 12, 1861, by Confederate artillery on Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor, Charleston, South Carolina. Same place, but rather later. Shots were also fired by northern/union forces on January 8th, 1861, at Fort Barrancas (Pensacola, Florida) under the command of Lt. Adam J. Slemmer, firing at what were probably Alabama militia. See Walter Gierschbach's notes at: militaryhistoryonline.com/civilwar/misc/barrancas.aspx See also Robert Hawk writing for the Florida National Guard at: floridaguard.army.mil/history/CivilWar.asp?did=1305
From... China. Or do you mean people who immigrate to China rather than from it?
There were originaly 13 colonies: New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.
The state motto is, "Esse Quam Videri", translated, "To Be Rather Than To Seem."
Hotel rates for one-night stays in Charleston, South Carolina vary widely from $63 per night at a rather run-down Motel 6 on the outskirts of town up to $550 per night at the top-rated Market Pavilion Hotel in the heart of downtown Charleston.
Never telling
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, SC.
South Carolina is not a country but rather a state.
To Be Rather Than To Seenthats north carolina's motto
On January 10, 1861 South Carolinians on Morris Island fired the first shots, firing on the Union Ship, "Star of the West", defending Fort Sumter. So Ft. Sumter is the answer. The usual answer is that the shots were fired around April 12, 1861, by Confederate artillery on Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor, Charleston, South Carolina. Same place, but rather later. Shots were also fired by northern/union forces on January 8th, 1861, at Fort Barrancas (Pensacola, Florida) under the command of Lt. Adam J. Slemmer, firing at what were probably Alabama militia. See Walter Gierschbach's notes at: militaryhistoryonline.com/civilwar/misc/barrancas.aspx See also Robert Hawk writing for the Florida National Guard at: floridaguard.army.mil/history/CivilWar.asp?did=1305
Beech Island, South Carolina, derives its name from the abundance of beech trees that were originally found in the area. The island was historically significant as a plantation region, and its name reflects the natural landscape that early settlers encountered. The term "island" can be somewhat misleading, as it refers to a peninsula formed by the Savannah River, rather than a true island.
No, there are no oil rigs off the coast of Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. The region is known for its tourism and environmental preservation, and there are no active offshore drilling operations in that area. Additionally, the waters off the South Carolina coast are primarily designated for recreational and ecological purposes rather than industrial use.
It should be rather obvious that South Carolina is the one to the south and North Carolina is the one to the north. That's why they were named those names.
North Carolina
In the Charleston, SC area, fault lines are typically found in the offshore region rather than on land. One notable fault line is the Charleston Bump, a geological feature off the coast of South Carolina. Detailed maps of fault lines in this area can be obtained from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) or local geological survey offices.
From the southernmost point on the Canadian mainland (rather than an island in Lake Erie) to the northernmost point in South Carolina the distance as-the-crow-flies seems to be about 747 km or 464 miles.