Well theres the tallest mountain and its the Hallasan mountain (1950 m)
yeap! there are lots of mountains. especially, Seoul, capital city of South Korea is surrounded by mountains.
yeap! there are lots of mountains. especially, Seoul, capital city of South Korea is surrounded by mountains.
no, only mountains
Peninsula, valleys, rivers, mountains, islands
Snow leopards live in the mountains of central asia
North Korea is characterized by rugged mountains and hills, with limited arable land, while South Korea has more flat plains and fertile soil for agriculture. The countries also have differences in their river systems, with North Korea having shorter and less navigable rivers compared to South Korea. Additionally, South Korea has a longer coastline and more access to the sea compared to North Korea.
last time i did a project on Korea i figured there is lakes as well as valleys and rivers.
Some of the mountains in South America are the Andes and the Aconcagua. The Cerro Ojos del Salado and the Chimborazo are also mountains in South America.
When South Korea's export growth stalled some South Korean firms suggested that south Korea primary export problem was the weakness in the Japanese yen.
Both North and South Korea, are mountainous countries, though none of them are very tall. The tallest in North Korea is Mt. Baekdu, with an altitude of 9,003 feet. In South Korea, the tallest mountain is Mt. Halla on Jeju Island, with an altitude of 6,398 feet.
deep narrow valleys and mountains
Some of the mountain ranges in North Korea include the Paektu Mountains, the Hamgyong Mountains, and the Rangrim Mountains. These ranges are known for their rugged terrain and scenic beauty, with Mount Paektu being the highest peak in North Korea.