They're several reasons some of which include... Ocean City, the wildlife, and the laid back nature of the area (at least in Worcester County).
eastern (DO NOT SPELL LIKE THIS: Eastern, BECAUSE SHE DOES NOT THINK THAT'S RIGHT!)
In Maryland, the soil varies depending on the region. The eastern shore has sandy and loamy soils suitable for agriculture, while western Maryland has rocky and clay soils better suited for forests and grasslands. Overall, Maryland has a diverse range of soil types due to its varied topography and climate.
Maryland has the most slavery torture than any other eastern coast states in 1600s.
The Eastern Shore is a region along the eastern coast of the United States that is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean on one side and various bodies of water like the Chesapeake Bay on the other. The geographic feature of the Eastern Shore is characterized by its flat and low-lying landscape, marshlands, and barrier islands that provide a unique and important habitat for various wildlife and ecosystems.
I like it
love it
ugly
Well, Maryland had many catholic and christian churches. colonial Maryland, just like today's Maryland had religious freedom. Mostly catholic people came from England.
Yes, of course! It snows D.T.S. (Down the shore, that's what people from Jersey like me, call it)!
Some Marylanders, particularly those from rural areas or the eastern shore, may exhibit elements of a southern accent influenced by nearby southern states like Virginia. However, the accent is not as distinct as other southern states like Georgia or Alabama. Overall, the accent in Maryland is quite diverse due to its proximity to multiple linguistic regions.
Florida, West Virginia, Idaho, Alaska, and Oklahoma. Texas is sometime said to have one too, the area just south of the Oklahome panhandle, but it doesn't look like one on the map. Maryland has an "eastern shore" and Michigan an "upper peninsula", not connected geographically to the rest of those states, which are panhandlish.
yes, yes they are