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EUROPE PAGE
ENGLAND: 
Description
Fast Facts
Famous Natives
Flag
Islands/Regions
Landforms
Lat/Long
Links
Maps
Symbols
Time
Timeline
Travel Info
Weather
Scotland here
United Kingdom (UK) here
Wales here
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Land Statistics
convert (kilometers to miles, meters to feet) here Coastline 3,246 km (includes islands)
Land Area
(land) 129,355 sq km
(water) 1,540 sq km
(TOTAL) 130,895 sq km (includes islands)
Land Area (all countries)
here!
Horizontal Width 292 km - from the Wye River marker along the border with Wales, directly east to Ipswich
Vertical Length 558 km - from the Tweed River marker on the Scotland border, south to Portsmouth on the English Channel coastline
Note: Length and width examples are point-to-point, straight-line measurements from a Mercator map projection, and will vary some using other map projections Bordering Countries (2) Scotland and Wales
Regions England divides itself into 47 boroughs, 36 counties, 29 London boroughs, 12 cities and boroughs, 10 districts, 12 cities and 3 royal boroughs For specific divisions of same, please refer to this page!
 Highest Point Scafell Pike, a mountain located in the Lake District, at 978 meters
 Lowest Point -4 meters below sea level, in a very low region of marsh area called The Fens, or Fenlands
Latitude and Longitude here!
Relative Location here!
England Landforms Landforms
England is divided central and north by the Pennines, a low mountain range that stretches for almost 250 miles (400 km), from Birmingham north into the Cheviot Hills on the Scottish border.
In the far northwest corner of the country - within the Lake District - the highest point in the county, Scafell Pike, stands at 978 m (3210 ft).
With a few exceptions, the balance of England's land, central and south, is a series of rolling hills, punctuated by undulating lowlands and fields.
In the east-central region of the country, the Fens (or Fenlands) is a area of flat, low-lying marshland drained for agricultural use. The lowest point in the country is found there, at -4 meters below sea level.
 In the southeast, chalk cliffs (shown above) front the Dover coastline and most of Dorset County. From there, west to Brighton and beyond, sandy beaches line the English Channel.
In the far southwest (at land's end), rugged cliffs and jagged rocks greet Atlantic Ocean waves.
Some of the largest rivers in England include the Ouse, Thames, Trent, Tweed and Severn.
Bodies of Water of Europe here!
Landforms of Europe here!
Rivers of Europe here!
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