No, mountains can vary in size, shape, formation, and geological composition. They can be formed by a variety of processes such as volcanic activity, tectonic plate movement, or erosion. Mountain ranges can also differ in terms of elevation, climate, and ecological diversity.
There are mountains on all continents.
You mean "Why ARE the ... mountains the same age?". They are both part of the same Paleozoic mountain range: http://bit.ly/Tpz5rd
the mountains stretch all the way into the gulf of patra
Mountains, Plains and valleys are examples of Landforms
Either mountains, Valleys, or just anywhere that has the same elevation all the way around, but not in the middle
no
No. Mountains can vary quite a bit.
Pretty hard to say given that they are all the same chain of mountains that run down the East of the United States. They are all part of the Appalachian Mountains and are much older than the Rocky Mountains.
No, the Appalachian Mountain range, which contains the Blue Ridge Mountains, are all millions of years older than the Rocky Mountains.
They are all natural things caused by tectonic plates
Not all the mountains have snow.
no they are not the same thing
i have the same homework as you, but all i know is its not mountains (which is 'a') and its not impact craters (which is 'b')
Try not to spend that all in the same place. Let's spend the weekend in the mountains.
mountains are different because all the mountains are situated in different types of landscape, soil and earth.also beacause mountains are all differently shaped and in height. some mountains are volcanic mountains while others are just normal mountains.
The amount of rain that the mountains receive depends on the amount of moisture in the air. Mountain climates are not all the same.
The same way all mountains are formed. There is no myth regarding the creation of Mt. Olympus.