In what ways did the geography of New England almost guarantee that fishing would become a major industry in the region?
(it isn’t a multiple choice question)

Abundance of flat coastline

Explanation:

The geography of New England was such that every one of the colonies had access to the coast of the Atlantic and with the coasts being flat, good harbors could be built.

They also had access to lots of forest which allowed them to become excellent shipbuilders. Their good harbors and ships as well as access to the Atlantic allowed them to be able to fish a variety of fish such as whale and cod both by the coast and further into the Atlantic thereby allowing for fishing to became a major industry there.

the answer is a. the harappan civilisation is also called the indus valley civilisation, this is because they built their cities along the indus river. the reason behind this location can be found in the rest of the "old world" civilisations like mesopotamia or egypt, the first built their cities along the rivers tigris and euphrates, the second along the nil; : their respective civilisations thrived because the overflowing of their respective rivers produced favorable conditions for agriculture, their main support.