This geographic feature lends its name to a breed of horse also known as the West Country Horse, one of three from its country of origin.
This geographic feature lends its name to a breed of horse also known as the West Country Horse, one of three from its country of origin. They differ from bays in that their source of water is the ocean and not an emptying river; some say that the Hudson River is actually an example. Up to 1300 feet deep, a large number of them are found in Kenai. Defined as a valley deepened by glaciation to below sea level, for ten points, these long, thin, deep indentations of steep coastline known as firths in Scotland are common in northern areas such as Alaska and Norway.
This geographic feature lends its name to a breed of horse also known as the West Country Horse, one of three from its country of origin.
{fjord}s (prompt on “firth” before it is mentioned)