Yes.
1
Rivers and swamps of Central and South America.
how do many central American countries produce the power they need
First and most important, because there are almost no navigable rivers in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. On the other hand, most of the region (with the exception of Mexico) is composed by small to medium-sized islands and regions (i.e: Central America) which aren't too far away from the Ocean and don't require rivers as method of transportation.
it is the river of Nicaragua called Coco river
They are damed to provide hydorelectric power. Some power plants of this kind on Central America include: Guatemala - Renace II (Cahabon River) Panama - Chan II (Changuinola River) Honduras - El Cajon (El Cajon river)
They are indigenous people from North America that, during the 19th century, used to live along the Columbia and Yakima rivers in central Washington state.
Yes, Central America does have various waterway channels, including the Panama Canal, which is a key maritime route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Other waterways in Central America include rivers and lakes that support transportation and trade within the region.
An adverb phrase modifies the verb, in this case telling where. The adverb phrase is "throughout Central America."
There are a variety of landforms in the central United States. These include open plains, hills, valleys, lakes, as well as rivers.
The anagram is Central America.