No. They are younger. The earliest stages of the formation of the Alps began in the late Cretaceous, more than 100 million years after Pangaea broke up.
The Alps are on the Eurasian Plate.
They do not have a specific climate of the Alps because the Alps is a series of 180 mountains
The Alps are a range of mountains in Europe. They have many natural resources, such as water, trees, and animals.
There are many mountain ranges in Japan. These mountain ranges include Hida Mountains, Japanese Alps, Akaishi Mountains, Kiso Mountains, and Hakkoda Mountains.
No. Antarctica is the southern-most continent on earth. The Alps are a mountain range in Europe.
OLder
The Alps are in Europe.
the alps are in europe
Europe.
The two major mountains ranges in Europe are the Alps, which stretches across much of the continent, and the Ural Mountains which divides the continent from Asia.
there are 180 Mountains in the Alps! :)
The Alps are the mountains that would have to be crossed.
The Jura mountain range are located north of the French Alps, bordering Switzerland, and further north the Vosges (which are older and lower, but still categorized as mountains).
There are about 180 mountains in the alps.
The Australian Alps are, of course, in the continent of Australia. They are the highest mountains in Australia's Great Dividing Range, and are located in the continent's southeast. They incorporate a number of national parks, and are probably best colloquially known as the "Snowy Mountains".Although they are quite small compared to the various Alps in Europe (the highest peak is Mt Kosciuszko, at 2228m), these mountains are well covered in snow during winter, and attract many tourists seeking snow sports.
The Alps are in Europe.
There are lots of mountains in Italy. Some mountains are the Apennine Mountains, Julian Alps, and the Vicentine Alps.