yes they do in fact almost all of them have rivers
True. Each continent has some form of mountain range or elevated land. Examples include the Andes in South America, the Rocky Mountains in North America, the Alps in Europe, the Himalayas in Asia, the Drakensberg in Africa, and the Australian Alps in Australia.
Yes, every continent has mountains to some extent. Some continents, like Asia, have the highest and most extensive mountain ranges, while others may have smaller or fewer mountains. Antarctica, for example, is mostly covered by ice but still has some mountain ranges.
No, glaciers are found on mountains on every continent on earth, including Antarctica.
The Tian Shan mountains are located on the continent of Asia.
The Appalachian mountains in North America were formed by a continent-continent collision in the Paleozoic.
Mountains produced at continent-continent convergence are called fold mountains. These mountains are formed when two continental plates collide and the rocks are compressed, folded, and uplifted to form large mountain ranges, such as the Himalayas.
The mountains are located in western Iran, which puts them in the continent of Asia.
No. Most mountains along the edge of a continent are the result of the crust being compressed and thrust upward by converging plates. Volcanoes can occur in these locations as well, but they will account for a minority of the mountains.
Since everything is measured at sea level then a continent would be above sea level thus higher than the sea floor which would be below sea level, but there are mountains under the sea that are every bit as high as the highest mountains on any continent.
folded mountains are produced
The Mitumba mountains are in Africa.
Antarctica is a continent -- the highest continent on earth, in fact -- and there are many mountains there. No mountains border Antarctica: it is surrounded by the Southern Ocean.