Europe

The area of the continent of Europe is 3.931 million sq miles.

That factors to (m + n)(r + s)

The GCF is 1.

Around 4000 institutions

They are terms of an algebraic expression

Distance from San Francisco, CA to Brisbane, Australia

Miles: 7077.16

Kilometers: 11389.28

Distance from Athens, Greece to Perth, Australia

Miles: 9470.18

Kilometers: 15240.36

So America is closer.

Yes, the British Isles are among the wealthiest regions in Europe, primarily due to the economic strengths of the United Kingdom and Ireland. The UK's diverse economy includes finance, technology, and creative industries, while Ireland has seen significant growth driven by foreign investment and a strong tech sector. However, wealth distribution can vary within the regions, with some areas experiencing higher levels of affluence than others. Overall, the British Isles contribute significantly to the European economy.

The Peace of Westphalia, which concluded in 1648, is often cited as the beginning of the modern state system. It ended the Thirty Years' War in Europe and established principles of state sovereignty and territorial integrity. This treaty recognized the concept of nation-states and laid the groundwork for international law, fundamentally reshaping political boundaries and relations between states.

Nationalized industries in Western Europe refer to sectors of the economy that have been taken into public ownership by governments, typically including key industries such as energy (electricity and gas), transportation (railways and public transit), and telecommunications. Countries like the UK, France, and Germany have historically nationalized various industries to ensure public control over essential services and resources. Over the years, many of these industries have seen partial or full privatization, but public enterprises still play a significant role in the economy of several Western European nations. Notable examples include France's EDF (Electricité de France) and Germany's Deutsche Bahn.

There are various versions of this saying.

It depends on the context in which it is used. Normally it would probably be used in an economic sense.

It means that when something impacts America, it is normally then transferred to Europe (as a cold would be spread).

An example would be the past recession; it starts in America, but because their economies are fairly inter-twinned it spreads quickly to affect Europe.

The United Kingdom has a temperate climate. That means the weather is basically the same all year round, no drastic changes; it does not go from extreme freezing in the winter to blazing hot in the summer. A equatorial climate, is a tropical climate found by the equator. This climate is very humid and has lots of precipitation, and the change in temperature from summer to winter is not that drastic, the change in temperature from day to night is much more drastic. Here are three differences:

1. Temperate climate- usually colder than equatorial climate

2. Temperate climate found north of the Tropic of Cancer, south of Tropic of Capricorn; Equatorial climate found along equator.

3. Temperate climates are drier than equatorial climates.

Asia, although part of Turkey is in Europe

Well, honey, if you were sailing from Continental Europe to the country with twice as many sheep as people, you'd be making a stop in the lovely town of Baa-rmingham in the UK. Yes, that's right, more sheep than people, so you better watch your step or you might end up counting sheep in your sleep!

Portugal.

The invasions by the Angles, Saxons, Magyars, and Vikings during the early medieval period had significant impacts on the development of Europe. These invasions led to the decline of the Roman Empire and the fragmentation of political power in Europe. Additionally, they contributed to the spread of Christianity and the formation of new kingdoms and states. The interactions between these invading groups and the existing European societies also led to cultural exchange and the blending of different traditions and practices.

The following countries are members of the United Nations....

* Burkina Faso * Democratic Republic of the Congo * Mexico * Monaco * Montenegro * Morocco * Republic of the Congo * San Marino * Togo

Ah, what a delightful question! The European country that has never changed its capital city is San Marino. Nestled in the beautiful hills of Italy, San Marino has proudly kept its capital city, also named San Marino, unchanged for centuries. Just like a happy little tree standing tall and strong, some things remain constant and true.

The duration of your stay in the United States would depend upon the type of visa you are having. Here is the general overview:

• Tourist Visa, B-2: Normally, they allow you to stay up to 6 months per visit. The actual period is determined by CBP, the Customs and Border Protection officer, at the port of entry.
• Business Visa (B-1): Usually allows you to stay six months at a time, though the actual period of stay is left up to the CBP officer.
• Student Visa (F-1): For the duration of your studies, plus 60 days' grace period to make preparation for your departure.
• Work Visa (H-1B, L-1, etc.):The validity varies for various types of visas. For H-1B, it can be as long as 3 years in the first instance. Further extensions are possible.

Always check your visa conditions and contact the US Embassy in the UK or an immigration attorney for detailed advice depending on the type of your visa and particular situation.

Italy, specifically around the region of Naples and Sicily, has had the most volcanic activity in Europe over the last 2000 years. This is due to the presence of several active volcanoes such as Mount Vesuvius and Mount Etna. These volcanoes have been known for their frequent eruptions throughout history.

The Lowland countries of Europe are Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg. These countries are characterized by their low elevation and flat terrain, with a significant portion of their land lying below sea level.

Some places in Europe that typically do not get snow include southern Spain, Portugal, southern Italy, and most of Greece. These regions have milder climates due to their proximity to the Mediterranean Sea. Additionally, parts of the United Kingdom and Ireland also have relatively low occurrences of snow compared to other European countries.

No, "north seeking" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.

The most common climate above 70 degrees North latitude in Europe and Russia is the Arctic climate. Countries with this climate include Norway, Finland, Sweden, Russia, and Iceland. This climate is characterized by cold temperatures, long winters, and short, cool summers.