Very little. Andes are mostly bare and with many plains. (Well known are the Nazca plains with giant pictures.)
They are both high mountain ranges.
Both in the west
Both in the west
Both in the west
Both in the west
Earth'surface features indicate the Earth's history and it looked like billions of years ago. For example: the Appalachian Mountains in North America are similar in age and structure to Atlas Mountains in Africa that mean these two mountains were once part of the same mountain belt
The distribution of mountain ranges across different continents, such as the Appalachian Mountains in North America and the Caledonian Mountains in Europe, supports Wegener's idea of continental drift. These mountain ranges were once connected when the continents were part of a supercontinent, and their alignment provides evidence for the movement of land masses over time. Additionally, the presence of similar geological features and rock formations on separate continents suggests a shared history of mountain building.
Some examples of mountain ranges that line up are the Andes in South America and the Rocky Mountains in North America, the Alps in Europe and the Himalayas in Asia, and the Atlas Mountains in North Africa and the Sierra Nevada in Spain. These ranges are part of tectonic plate boundaries or mountain belts that run along similar latitudes.
They are both high mountain ranges.
They oul mountain
A group of mountains closely related in shape, structure, and age is called a mountain range. These mountains typically formed through the same geologic processes and share similar characteristics due to their proximity and shared geological history. Examples include the Rocky Mountains in North America and the Alps in Europe.
north america: the rockies Asia: the Himalayes