Yes, they are called The Long Range Mountains.
"Torngat" Mountains in Labrador and the "Long Range" Mountains on the west coast of Newfoundland are the two that I know about.
Not sure what you mean by "start" but the range does extend into Newfoundland.
mountains oceans hills and lakes
The Appalachian Mountains stretch from Alabama, USA to Newfoundland, Canada.
mountains,lakes,rivers,springs,and waterfalls
The Appalachian mountains start from Newfoundland 1,500 mi (2,400 km) south-westward to Central Alabama in the United States.
yes <<<<wrong No, The Rocky Mountains are in Canada, The Appalachian Mountains are in New York silly. :D The Appalachian Mountains stretch from Alabama and Georgia in the south, through to Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland in Canada.
there is no mountain range that runs like that.
The official name of the province is Newfoundland and Labrador. That doesn't preclude mentioning one part without the other. When Labrador is mentioned on its own, the context should refer only to Labrador, i.e. the mountains of Labrador. Likewise, when Newfoundland is mentioned on its own, the reference should be to the Island of Newfoundland, i.e. Newfoundland's west coast.
The Appalachian Mountains run from the island of Newfoundland, Canada to Central Alabama. The chain is 1,500-miles long and varies from 100 to 300-miles wide.
The Appalachian Mountains of eastern North America are nearly parallel with the Atlantic coast and extend 2,400 km from the hills of Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada to Alabama in the US.
Applachain mountains I'm almost sure I spelled that right.