No. It doesn't "appear" to contain mountains. It "really does" contain mountains - LOTS of mountains.
The leaves of most plants appear green because they contain chlorophyll.
because
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Mountains are jagged because that is how they are formed. As they get older, erosion will begin to smooth them out so they appear rounder.
The mountains themselves aren't green; they only appear that way because of tree foliage.
Mountains ordinary appear during earthquakes. Two or more geo-panels press each other and mountains begin to rise in the place of this event
Most plants contain chlorophyll which is the pigment that causes them to appear green.
Mountains can appear black due to the presence of dark-colored rocks and minerals, such as basalt or volcanic rock, which absorb more light. Additionally, vegetation like dark-colored trees or shrubs can contribute to this appearance. Erosion and weathering can also expose darker layers of rock, enhancing the black look of some mountain ranges. Lastly, shadows cast by surrounding terrain can give mountains a darker appearance, especially during certain times of the day.
Japan is on the ring of fire, most of the mountains there are volcanos resulting from the subduction of the pacific plate under the asian plate.
mountains, beacuse mountains cover most of the islands in Japan and china and mountains cover both of these places too.
The Laurentian Mountains are not actually getting smaller. Their height may appear to decrease due to erosion and weathering processes that gradually wear down the rock and reshape the landscape over time. This natural erosion can make the mountains appear shorter, but their overall size remains relatively constant.
"Purple headed mountains" is a phrase that is often used poetically to describe mountains that appear purplish in color. It signifies the majestic and beautiful appearance of mountains, especially at sunrise or sunset when the light can create a purple hue on the peaks.