Eastern Time
The great lakes were discovered around the same time but not all at the same time. They cover a vast area of many hundreds of miles. As explorers traveled west in search of new land they came upon the lakes and made note of them.
The three Great Lakes that lie entirely in the Eastern Time Zone are Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, and Lake Huron.
The Great Barrier Reef is located in Queensland, Australia, which follows the Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST) zone. Additionally, during daylight saving time in Australia, the region follows Australian Eastern Daylight Time (AEDT).
The three most direct factors that affect the population a region can support over time are availability of resources (such as food, water, and shelter), infrastructure and services (like healthcare and transportation), and environmental conditions (such as climate and natural disasters).
A region with a certain time zone. For example: Eastern or Western time
The Great Lakes are sometimes called the Freshwater Sea or the Inland Sea, but most of the time they are just called the Great Lakes.
Bowling. I play it there all the darn time. Talk to ya'll later
Yes, Ocean going vessels are found on the Great Lakes all the time.
These lakes have no outlets to carry the salts away to the sea.
The retention time for each of the Great Lakes is different, and Lake Superior has the longest retention time of all the Great Lakes. When a drop of rainwater lands in Lake Superior, it takes over 200 years for it to pass through the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean. Once it leaves the Great Lakes system, it has to travel though the St. Lawrence River on its way to the ocean.
No. The Willandra Lakes Region has formed over 50 000 years and is created from the erosion of rocks and dirt over a long period of time. Hope this is helpful ;)
You can boat the entire Great Lakes system. 4 of the 5 Great Lakes constitute the border between Canada and the USA. Chicago is the farthest point from the Canadian border, so it would take a long time to get there.
75 km
NONE, there have been no sharks in any of the great lakes. That's because there has to be a river attached to an ocean, and there are no salt water rivers attached to the great lakes. But Bull sharks have been known to go into fresh water to have their babies so watch out if you are in the Mississippi River because they have been found there, and they are the MOST dangerouse shark in the world!
Glacers over the land near Michigan and Ontario that Melted over time creating these massive lakes.
The great lakes were discovered around the same time but not all at the same time. They cover a vast area of many hundreds of miles. As explorers traveled west in search of new land they came upon the lakes and made note of them.
yes. lakes are a source for rivers because they help the water flow most of the time