Great Britain and the landmass that includes the present-day United States were separated during the last Ice Age, around 12,000 years ago. As glaciers melted, rising sea levels flooded the land bridge that once connected them, leading to the formation of the English Channel. This geological event marked the beginning of the physical separation between the two landmasses.
Absolutely NOT ! They're not even part of the same land mass !
No land mass borders Britain on the west. The Atlantic Ocean is immediately to the west of Britain. The closest land to the west of Great Britain is the top northeastern tip of the United States: the state of Maine, in particular.
Britain is about 229,848 square kilometres or 88,744.8 square miles. Ireland is not part of Britain so it would not be included. It is a completely separate island. Ireland is about 84,421 square kilometres or 32,595.1 square miles. So Ireland and Britain are about 314,269 square kilometres or 121,339.9 square miles.
No
Nobody 'invented' Britain ! It was originally part of the European land mass, but was isolated when sea levels rose.
Great Britain England and Wales form Britian. In 1707 Scotland joind with Britain to form Great Britain. Great that is in land mass, not in political power like all you Yanks think. After the Irish war of Independence in the 1920s Northern Ireland was joined with Great Britain to form the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom is often refered to as the United KIngdom - not sure what else it could be called.
through convection currents
The UK and Great Britain are not actually part of a continent. They're off the western coast of Europe - but are not actually part of the land mass. Great Britain - is one island - in the group of approximately 1,000 islands that makes up the United Kingdom
Asia and Europe are parts of one huge land mass called Eurasia. The Ural Mountains traditionally separate the two continents.
No, they are separate countries that share one land mass.
The first original land mass is called Pangaea. It was a supercontinent that existed about 335 million years ago, before breaking apart into the separate continents we have today.
No. Austria is an independent country on the main land mass of the continent of Europe.