Britain and Ireland.
Updated
The British isles consists of both Ireland and the United Kingdom.
It's kind of a shitty name to insist upon given our history with Ireland though, isn't it? Like, regardless of what it was called, we can call the archipelago "the British and Irish Isles" or something if we want to.
Personally I reckon we should call it Maughold's Isles. "British and Irish Isles" is fine, if a little wordy. "Islands of the North Atlantic" is one I see floated every so often, but it's miserably generic and even longer. So I suggest we use the patron saint of the Isle of Man. It's in between Britain and Ireland and technically not part of the UK. Maughold himself was a pirate who tried to play a practical joke on St Patrick, so he's a bit of a scoundrel, and it's exactly the kind of silly trivia that we like so much here
I see no problem I'm enjoying my seaside property. Although Coventry also survives so it's not all roses.
What if Dutch and Norwegian dikes and canals were combined with Hong Kong style architecture - but everyone had British, Irish and Scottish citizenships
[EDIT: My misspelling was ghhheeeey]
What if Dutch and Norwegian dykes and canals were combined
I'm really not sure how lesbians are going to help.
They're famously good at DIY, especially plumbing.
Norwegian dykes and canals
I'm confused, how is Norway connected to those kind of constructions?
Maybe global warming isn't so bad after all.
Oh neat, I have a book by the creator of this but had no idea about their website
I saw a timelapse of continental movement once. Europe is basically what polynesia or similiar areas would look like if they were a few 100m higher.
That’s some nice farmland you have. Be a shame if something happened to it.
L-undone
Oh shit. My home is underwater. :(
