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Great Britain is made up of three countries, England, Scotland and Wales. It is an island off the coast of northÃÂwest of Europe. Britain is part of the United Kingdom of Britain and Northern Ireland. The capital is London.
Relief
There are many different landscapes in Britain, from high mountains to rolling hill sand valleys. Places like Wales, the Lake District and northwest Scotland have high mountains and steep slopes made out of solid rocks.
This landscape was made millions of years ago during the ice ages, when moving glaciers of ice made deep valleys, steep mountain slopes and long lakes. The southern and eastern parts of Britain are made up of smaller rocks that have weathered and become fertile farmland.
The highest point is Ben Nevis ÃÂ 1343 metres above sea level and the lowest point is Holme Fen ÃÂ 3 metres below sea level. The population is 57,970,200 people, the population density at 239 people per square km.
English: The City of London skyline as viewed towa...
A map highlighting the (former) United Kingdom of ...
English: Satellite image of snow-covered Great Bri...92% of British people live in urban areas while only 8% live in rural areas.
Great Britain is completely surrounded by sea, isolating it from the rest of Europe. No part of Britain is far from the sea, which is an important resource for fishing, tourism and ports.
Britain's rivers provide drinking water for towns, and irrigate farmers' crops. However rivers can cause floods.
England
The northern and western portions are mountainous. The highlands - the Pennine Chain, forms the backbone of northern England. Rolling plains occupy most of central and eastern England. The western part of the central region is known as the Midlands. To the east lies The Fens, a marsh area. To the south, an elevated plateau slopes upward.
Scotland
The terrain of Scotland is mountainous but is divided into three regions, from north to...
Britian
A nice account, but your Political section is rather vague. Britain is a kingdom of devolved assemblies (since 1997). With the most devolved powers is the Scottish Parliament, who deals with matters such as health and education seperately from the British Westminster Parliament. Then Wales and Ireland have devolved political assemblies with certain devolved powers for local matters. You might also mention something about the political situation in Ireland, since the IRA has a significant impact on British News. Other than that - a lovely essay, well done!
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