it's fogy and damp
The British Isles are locates to the northwest of continental Europe. The Isles are made up of two main islands, Ireland & Great Britain. There are other islands that include the Shetland Isles
England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and The Republic of Ireland make up the British Isles.
The western Highlands of Scotland, particularly areas like Fort William and the region around Lochaber, receive the most rainfall in the British Isles. These areas experience heavy precipitation due to their mountainous terrain and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. The climate is characterized by frequent rain and moist conditions, contributing to the lush landscapes found there.
Marble is found in various locations in the British Isles, with notable deposits in regions such as Connemara in Ireland, the Shap Fells in Cumbria, and various areas in Scotland including the Isle of Skye. Additionally, marble-like limestone is also found in parts of the British Isles and used in architectural applications.
The area of Queensland, Australia is approximately 1,853,000 square kilometers, while the total area of the British Isles is around 315,000 square kilometers. Therefore, the British Isles would fit into Queensland, Australia about 5.89 times.
its foggy and damp for all of those who need it from A+ :D hha this was Ben McClanahan
The three dominant tribes of the pre-Roman British Isles were the Britons, Caledonians, and Silures.
NO , CACTI DOES NOT GROW ANYWHERE IN THE BRITISH ISLES, as it is not adapted to the varied climate and cold climate in the uae...
the climate is warm and moist
Temperate Oceanic ?
The British Isles have a milder climate.
cause the winter
Mild, warm but not hot, cool but not cold, and wet
The temperature in Southern England today was 11 degrees Celsius.
because its between 50-60N of the equator
The North Atlantic Drift, a branch of the Gulf Stream, is a warm water current that affects the climate of the British Isles. It helps to keep the region milder and more temperate than other areas at similar latitudes.
No, there is no single leader of the British Isles. What is called the British Isles has a number of countries and they each have their own leaders. The British Isles is a geographical reference, not a political one.