The Sierra Nevada and the Tetons are among the mountain ranges formed by means other than tectonic movement. Many mountain ranges are formed by fault block shifts up and down as well as sculpting by erosion, volcanoes and glaciers. The mountains that we see are most often the result of many complex interactions over long periods of time.
Yosemite Valley is a California geologic feature that formed as a result of erosion by glaciers. The glaciers carved out the U-shaped valley, leaving behind steep granite walls and beautiful waterfalls. Other examples include the glacially-carved cirques and hanging valleys in the Sierra Nevada mountain range.
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yes
Most of the large mountain ranges formed as a result of continental drift/collision, some of the smaller ranges were formed in other ways.
These are the result of the collision between the North American, Pacific and Cocos plates.
No. Table Mountain is a mesa. It formed as a result of an erosion-resistant layer of sandstone at its top protecting the layers below.
two plates of equal weight colliding
The Andes Mountains
it is Andes
It is the result of the plate tectonics interaction between the North American Plate and the Cocos Plate.
A mountain is formed when a subterranean plate (tectonic plate) in the earth pushes up through the mantle and crust as a result of two plates colliding or the pressure of molten rock. it can also be formed by volcanic activity.