Mauritania, Senegal, Guinea, Gambia, and Guinea-Bissau.
This point is in western Argentina, about 100 miles west southwest of San Rafael, and 20 miles east of the border with Chile.
"Flexion past 100 degrees" is the correct form. "Past" in this sense is a preposition meaning "beyond". There should not be a hyphen between "100" and "degrees".Spell check your answer
Countries with a significant number of bilingual citizens include Canada (English/French), Belgium (Dutch/French/German), and Switzerland (French/German/Italian/Romansh). It is important to note that many countries have bilingual populations, with varying degrees of proficiency.
English became a first language in some Commonwealth countries, such as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, due to the colonization by English-speaking countries. In other Commonwealth countries, like India and Nigeria, English became a second language due to colonization but didn't replace the native languages as the primary means of communication. The varying degrees of influence and cultural assimilation played a significant role in shaping the status of English in each country.
The homonym for "degrees" is "degrease."
There are actually six countries in Africa with coastlines on the Atlantic Ocean and between 10-20 degrees north. They are Morocco, Nigeria, Mauritania, Angola, Namibia and Senegal.
Five countries in Africa that have coastlines on the Atlantic Ocean and lie on or between 20 degrees N and 10 degrees N longitude are: Western Sahara Mauritania Senegal The Gambia Guinea-Bissau
um i dont know its a hard Question!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nigeria, Togo, Benien, Liberia, and Cote D'ivorie.
The location you provided is in the Northern Hemisphere, approximately in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. It is common to find this latitude intersecting with coastlines such as those of North Africa, the Caribbean, and parts of Europe.
It is in Iceland.
Bering Strait??
It is -120 degrees in the winter and in the summer is -50 Nope - it's approximately 0 - -20°C.
Atlantic
The North Atlantic
Atlantic
The Atlantic Ocean.