Mountains that have experienced erosions, I guess - its minerals and nutrient washed away from its surface making it harder for certain species to inhabit there.
An example of an eroded mountain is the Appalachian Mountains in the eastern United States. Over millions of years, the forces of weathering and erosion have worn down these once towering mountains into rolling hills and valleys.
Old mountains are usually eroded down to their roots (e.g. the Scottish Highlands) while young mountains are usually high a pointy (e.g. the Himalayas). mountains that are jagged at the top are new mountains that are more rounded are old
Mountains erode through a combination of weathering processes, such as freeze-thaw cycles, chemical weathering, and physical erosion by wind, water, and ice. These processes break down the rock and soil on the mountain slopes, gradually wearing them away over time. Gravity plays a key role in moving the eroded material downhill, shaping the mountain's surface.
B. Rocks were weathered and then eroded. Over time, natural forces such as wind and water weather the rocks, breaking them down into smaller pieces. Erosion processes like glaciers and rivers then further shape the mountains, contributing to their rough surface.
Older mountains are typically smaller than younger mountains because over time, erosion processes wear down the initial larger mountain peaks, making them less prominent. Weathering, erosion, and tectonic activity can all contribute to the gradual reduction in size of older mountains compared to newly formed ones.
The Appalachian region in the eastern United States is known for its old eroded mountains, including the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Great Smoky Mountains. These mountains were formed hundreds of millions of years ago and have been gradually worn down by erosion.
The Adirondack Mountains in upstate New York are considered to be some of the oldest mountains in North America. They are heavily eroded and characterized by their dome-like shape, which contrasts with the more rugged peaks of younger mountain ranges.
No, it is they that are eroded by such things as rain, rivers and glaciers.
An example of an eroded mountain is the Appalachian Mountains in the eastern United States. Over millions of years, the forces of weathering and erosion have worn down these once towering mountains into rolling hills and valleys.
The Appalachian Mtns are very, very old, highly eroded folded mountains.
eroded from mountains dissolved in rivers and carried to the Great Salt Lake
bubble gum
The Rocky Mountains are taller than Appalachian Mountains and has sharp pointy peaks. The Rocky Mountains are taller.They Both have eroded. The Appalachian Mountains are older and shorter than rocky mountains.
A Peneplain is an old eroded Mountain. A example of a Peneplain is Ouachita Mountain range in OK. The are the oldest peneplain mountain range in US.
At the link below see some pictures. Notice that the mountains are not very tall. That is because they are old and have been eroded.
The Appalachian Highlands are old, eroded mountains (the oldest in North America) ranging from eastern Canada to western Alabama
The older mountains are, the more they will have eroded. Australia is the Earth's oldest continent, so its mountains have had more time to erode than most other mountains have. Many other mountains ranges, including the Himalayas, are much younger than those in Australia, so they have not eroded nearly as much as Australia's mountains, and are therefore higher.