England

The place where most English families live is called England.

The Greenwich Meridian is an imaginary longitude line running round the earth North, South, North at 0 degrees in the same way that the Equator is an imaginary latitude line running round the earth.

If you're talking about Warrington, England; then there's no time difference. There's no time differences at all in the whole of the British Isles.

London, England is usually 6 hours ahead of Plano, Texas.

Stonehenge is aligned with the solstices and possibly with some stars, but there is no proven alignment with specific planets. Some researchers have suggested potential astronomical connections with planets like Mars and Venus, but more evidence is needed to confirm these alignments.

The UK is presently GMT+1 or UCT+1. There are different time zones in the Americas so it would depend on which time zone you are referring to

I doubt any of Britain's animals are unique. Some of our animals are vagrants, eg seals and walruses. Remember not so long ago (maybe less than 10,000 years ago) Britain was under an extremely thick ice sheet. There would have been no mammals in those conditions. Any mammals we have now walked over from Europe (the Channel did not exist at that time) and colonised Britain after the ice retreated.

Bulldogs don't count, since they are not a product of nature, but of selective breeding and it is not a species in its own right.

Eton is probably the most famous, in Windsor.

...I believe that the area that suffers the highest number of thunderstorms is on the norfolk / suffolk border (the Lakenheath / Thetford Forest area). This is because the area experiences a continental style climate with warm (occasionally hot) summers. Therefore it suffers home grown storms but also those imported from the near continent as its geographical location means that anything moving north / northeastwards out of France tends to hit this area of England. I would estimate that the area experiences around 20 days of lightning activity per year - please correct me if I'm wrong....

mike

For the Thames Barrier or the Thames Barrier Park, take the London Underground to Canning Town and change onto the Docklands Light Railway. Or bus service 474, if by car, there is a free of charge car park.

The address is Thames Barrier Park, North Woolwich Road, London E16 2HP

Yes, the Thames is a tidal river and can have both freshwater and saltwater at different times of the day. The saltwater from the North Sea mixes with the freshwater from tributaries, creating a brackish environment in certain parts of the river.

It keeps London from being under water.

Some common animals found in the River Thames in England include fish such as eels, perch, and chub, as well as water birds like swans, geese, and ducks. Occasionally, seals and porpoises have also been spotted in the river.

Greenwich is a district in London, UK, and is not owned by any single person. It is a part of the Royal Borough of Greenwich and is primarily managed by local government authorities. It is home to various landmarks such as the Royal Observatory and the National Maritime Museum.

It's wet all the time... and is cold a lot... But can be sunny occasionally... But it never gets that hot....

We get a lot of Indian summers... especially in the lake district....

And there was an earthquake not long ago...

The majority of the eastern side of England is on the north sea

South Sheilds is a little town near newcastle, is has a very nice beach and is a sea side resort. Newcastle is a place in the North of England near northunbria.

Books called Gazetteers are alphabetical lists of place names, usually also offering additional information about each place. There are gazetteers for the world, and for more specific areas. Check with a public library or university map collection to find a gazetteer for England if your interest is in English place names.

The Thames River is used for various purposes in London, including transportation, recreational activities such as boating and sightseeing cruises, and as a source of water for the city. Additionally, it plays a role in the city's drainage system and helps regulate the city's climate.

In some parts of the River Thames, especially away from the bustling city areas, it can be quiet and peaceful. However, it is a busy waterway with various types of traffic, so it may not always be completely quiet.

It rises at Thames Head in Gloucestershire, the Cotswold Hills

Whitstable is a seaside town in Kent, England, known for its oysters, coastal walks, and historic buildings like Whitstable Castle. Visitors can enjoy exploring the working harbor, browsing the independent shops and art galleries, and sampling fresh seafood from the local restaurants and fish markets. The town also hosts annual events like the Whitstable Oyster Festival.

Whitley Bay is a seaside town in Tyne and Wear in the North East of England.

See the related links below.

The next tidal bore on the River Dee in Flintshire is dependant on the tide cycle and specific conditions. It is advised to consult a tidal bore prediction chart or local authorities for the most accurate information.

Greenwich is a Borough to the South of London on the Thames River.

It is known mostly for the Greenwich Meantime time line, the Prime Meridian at 0' degrees longitude. This is the line where World time is standardized. The line that divides the Eastern and Western hemispheres.

There is a long Royal connection with Greenwich. The original Royal Observatory of 1675 was built there.

Edward VI died in Greenwich and Henry VIII, Mary I and Elizabeth I was born there.

It is home to the National Maritime Museum and Royal Naval College (1873-1998). The Millennium Dome was also built there. Now the 02 Arena venue.

It is in an area of outstanding beauty for park lands. There is a mixed race population of 228,000 people who live there.