Depends which way the wind was blowing. Anything from 4 hours to 4 weeks.
The 350-mile long stretch of water is known as the 'English Channel' in English, or 'La Manche' in French. It separates England from France and is 21 miles wide at its narrowest point between Dover and Calais.The English Channel (Le Manche in French).
The English Channel. The French call it Le Manche.
It is a tunnel under the Channel inside which TGV(High Speed train) Eurostar links France to UK from Paris to London. French call it "Le tunnel sous la manche" In English, it is called "The Channel Tunnel"
the Seine river is 777 km long. The river seine is 776 km long.
The river Seine is 777 km long. This is a slow-flowing river, with large meanders around and after Paris, running through Troyes, Paris, Rouen before it runs into the English channel at Le Havre.
it takes time
a very long time
The English channel is a whopping 22 miles long!!!!
The 350mile long English Channel or La Manche in FrenchThe English Channel.
Around 1 hour 30 mins by ferry and about 40 minutes by car through the Eurotunnel
It is 486 miles long and connects to the English Channel.
No, they are a long way from the Baltic Sea. They are in the English Channel.
The Channel Tunnel is 23.5 miles (37.9 km) long.
The English language spoken in the United States is a little over 400 years old. It can be traced back to the English colonization of the East Coast in the early 17th century.
No, the train goes underneath the channel through a long underwater tunnel.
It is about one thousand to fifteen hundred kilometers, depending on which route you take through central Europe. You have to cross the English Channel to reach the alps, and it is a long journey.
It wasn't named, that is just where and what it is. The Channel Tunnel runs under the English Channel. It is often just called "the Channel" for short, for example in the phrase "cross channel ferry". There have been proposals to build a tunnel under the Channel for more than 100 years. The proposed tunnel was always referred as "the Channel Tunnel" long before it was built. In French it is known as "Tunnel sous la manche", "La manche" is French for the channel.