England

1 Imperial gallon = 160 Imperial fluid ounces

Ireland is at (Greenwich Mean Time) GMT. Malta is (Greenwich Mean Time) GMT +1 hour, ie. 1 hour ahead of Greenwich, England. Ireland is 1 hour behind Malta. (Daylight savings not taken into account.)

It gets cold in England from about October to February. The coldest month is usually January.

England has a climate that is regulated by the North Atlantic currents, both to its advantage and to its disadvantage.

During the summer, Britain could quite easily benefit from temperatures of 25-30C in June, July and August but, because, at this time of year, the area receives a lot of ex-tropical storms from the mid-Altantic, and sometimes the remnants of hurricanes from the Carribean and United States, the warm atmospheric conditions of the Altantic drift those weather systems over to North West Europe, and thus the cloud cover keeps the temperatures lower. Move West into mainland Europe, and these conditions are lowered. However, there are often 2 weeks in July, and again in September, when there is little or no cloud cover and temperatures soar (particularly in July).

England has a relatively warm Autumn, as the Atlantic tropical air is still active.

November is usually the month when the first frosts occur, unless the wind direction has changed, and has come from Europe in the October.

Still, more than 10 frosts before Christmas is unusual and, oddly enough, the South is more susceptible to frost in Autumn than the North.

The winter is cold and damp. From Christmas to March, the Atlantic has cooled and has become inactive with any major weather systems. Occasionally, though, the Atlantic has kicked up storms that, again, originate from the tropics, and 18C (65F) is reached, in January, every 5th or so year. February is a dry month, in comparison, and is generally when the minimum temperatures are produced. Every second February, at least 2 days will have a maximum below zero C (32F).

Spring takes a long time to warm. Low Atlantic sea temperatures keep the air temperature pegged at around 7C (40F) from March to May.

Spring is sunniest in the North and West (because the Atlantic conditions are calm) and in May it is often above 20C in Manchester, but London struggles with 15C due to misty foggy conditions brought in from the North Sea and Europe.

Then, once the Atlantic warms in June, the Atlantic fronts hit the North and West, and London remains often sheltered and several degrees warmer due to sunnier skies.

Maximum average daytime temperatures :-

January :-

London - 5C

Manchester - 6C

Glasgow - 7C

Belfast - 8C

April :-

London - 14C

Manchester - 17C

Glasgow - 15C

Belfast - 16C

July :-

London - 23C

Manchester - 21C

Glasgow - 19C

Belfast - 19C

October :-

London - 19C

Manchester - 15C

Glasgow - 13C

Belfast - 14C

The Thames is located in the United Kingdom which is part of the continent of Europe

The recognised source of the River Thames is at a place called Thames Head, one mile north of the village of Kemble in the Cotswolds.

The Royal Observatory in Greenwich has a line on the ground showing the exact location of the Prime Meridian. The astronomical Prime Meridian is defined by this reference. Due to changes in the way the Prime Meridian is defined, the Prime Meridian of modern reference systems is 102.5 metres east of the Greenwich astronomical meridian represented by the stainless steel strip.

The physical geography of the United Kingdom consists of hilly and grassy landscapes. Expect to see a lot of grassy hills, and Victorian era castles in the country sides. The roads have to snake around hills and valleys while trains mostly go through tunnels to cut through the hills.

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Victorian-era "castles" (actually homes) are not physical-geography entities, and there are not many of them dotted around the countryside. Most of the large English country, or "stately", homes are older than that, and very few even resemble castles!

The physical geography is arguably the most varied in the world for the same land area - far more than just "hilly and grassy". Nor do the trains "mostly" go through tunnels - tunnels are expensive to cut so were built only where absolutely necessary, e.g. to run under the cols or upper ridges between the heads of the valleys utilised by the lines as their main routes through hill ranges.

very old, many people had no way of living properly all the houses were old and there was hardly anything to eat very old, many people had no way of living properly all the houses were old and there was hardly anything to eat

An example of a heatwave is the conditions that preceded the 2009 "Black Saturday" bushfires in Victoria. At this time, Victoria and the southern Australia region had recently experienced one of their hottest summers on record, with a heatwave over parts of Victoria and South Australia.

When doing a titration, you want to slowly add titrant until you reach a very specific point. You don't want to add any more than just the right amount because the question you want to solve is how much you have to add to reach that point! If you pass it, you can't go back and must start over.

If it like doing anything that must be done carefully -- if you do it too fast, you will mess it and not get the right result!

The answer is, yes, there was. About 40 supervolcanoes are dotted across the globe. There are two in Britain - one in Glencoe, Scotland, the other in Scafell in the Lake District. However, most supervolcanoes, including those in Britain, burned out long ago.http://www.bbc.co.uk/sn/tvradio/programmes/supervolcano/article.shtml

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Depends on your definition of 'quick' marriage.

Yes, they will be legally married. However, immigration officials will interrogate and if they deem the marriage 'false' ie; only married for residential status. The marriage will be null and void and the Kenyan wonam will be deported.

Scotland, Wales, and England are all located on the island of Great Britain, which is part of the British Isles. The British Isles are a group of islands located off the northwest coast of Europe, which include Great Britain (England, Scotland, and Wales) and the island of Ireland. The island of Great Britain is separated from the island of Ireland by the Irish Sea.

because its tidal

I don't hold stereotypes about any group of people, including the English. It's important to recognize that stereotypes are often based on generalizations and do not reflect the diversity and individuality of people within a particular group.

On average, British people drink about 100 million cups of tea per day.

800,000 Scottish people live in other parts of the UK outside Scotland. A high proportion of those people will live in England.

The outlawing of religious persecution, and the assertion of the sovereignty of Parliament.

Britain has a slightly bigger area and much more people:

New England has area of 71,991.8 sq mi (186,458.8 km²)

Britain has area of 88,744.8 sq mi (229,848 km2)

New England has population of 14,444,865 which is density 198.2 per square mile (87.7/km²)

Britain has 60,003,000 with density 717 per square mile (277/km²)

The population of Saltash in Cornwall is approximately 16,000 residents. It is a small town located on the River Tamar.

Durham Cathedral receives around 750,000 visitors annually.

It is not known how many refugees are in England because records were not able to be taken accurately, for the reason many are smuggled and secreted into the Country. It is a big problem for the Country. It is not until they are caught working illegally or come to the attention of the authorities that many are counted and claim asylum.

For many reasons; It has a multi-cultural society and is the country most populated in Europe.

The Social Security benefits attract a large proportion of other European Countries unwanted societies. Under the rules of being in the Common European Market people are free to move around and settle in the UK. This is currently bringing the UK down as it cannot afford to keep up payments to the unemployed during these times of hardship.