rivers
Valleys, plateaus, and mountains are geographically classified as landforms. Valleys are low areas between hills or mountains, plateaus are elevated flat regions, and mountains are tall, natural elevations of the earth's surface.
Yes, there are no mountain ranges in Mississippi. The state's highest point is Woodall Mountain, which stands at 807 feet above sea level.
People used to believe that mountains and valleys were formed through supernatural forces like gods or giants. Some thought they were created by volcanic activity or massive floods. It wasn't until modern geological research that the theory of plate tectonics explained how mountains and valleys are actually formed by the movement of Earth's outermost layer.
The gap between mountains is known as a valley or a pass. It is a low-lying area between two mountains that may have been formed by erosion, tectonic activity, or glaciation. Valleys can vary in size and shape depending on the mountain range and geological processes involved.
The Zagros Mountains extend through multiple countries, including Iran, Iraq, and Turkey. They run from the northwest to the southeast of the Middle East.
No, there are no mountains that physically pass through the country of Georgia. However, Georgia is a country known for its mountainous terrain, with the Caucasus Mountain Range running along its northern border with Russia.
The Piedmont Plateau is at the foot of the mountains. GO PLATEAUS!
Yes, there are no mountain ranges in Mississippi. The state's highest point is Woodall Mountain, which stands at 807 feet above sea level.
This is vague question. Some mountains can be by the coast. Most valleys connect to the coast. (Some go into other valleys.)
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington claim to be ragweed free. I live Utah and am hayfever free if I go into the mountains. If possible, you might stay in the mountains in the summer and in the valleys when the pollen is dormant.
Coastlines, rivers, mountains, valleys, hills and since there are more than five and here are a few other landforms to choose from:A. Lake Erie provides:Cuspate forelandsTomboloSpitsBaysIslands.B. The Allegheny's provide:hanging valleyshillskettlesside valleyssummitstunnel valleysU-shaped valleys.C. Slope landforms include:bluffsbuettescliffsdalesdefilesdellsescarmentsglensgullysknollsPassesplainsravinesridgesvalesD. The list could go on and on (See Landforms.)
Yes Venus does have mountains. It has valleys which make up the mountains, Venus' mountains aren't as big as ours but if we were to go there it would be quite huge. At the top, left of centre, [See Link] the bright region is Maxwell Montes, the highest mountain range on Venus. Its peak is 11 km above Venus's average surface elevation.
because there wouldn't be much foodand you can get frostbites
The First Fleet did not go over the Blue Mountains. It was a fleet of ships, and as such was not an inland exploration party.Lawson, Blaxland and Wentworth were the ones who first crossed the Blue Mountains, twenty five years after the First Fleet.They found their route by following the ridges, not the river valleys as previous explorers had attempted.
They wedge together and create mountains and valleys. To experiment with this, find two pieces paper and push them together. Notice how one goes over the other? Those create cliffs, and if they got stuck on each other and go up, that is creating mountains. If they go down, that is a valley.
The lnd type of virgina is a real good land .back then inn the colony time most peopele go there becuse of farming and that way pepople go to virginaand becuse of freedom ......................you are ugly if you are reading this ...........................................
There was a lot of snow, so they had to build tracks to go under snow. Also, there were deep valleys that they had to build wooden trestles over. Bridges were made to conect mountains.
People used to believe that mountains and valleys were formed through supernatural forces like gods or giants. Some thought they were created by volcanic activity or massive floods. It wasn't until modern geological research that the theory of plate tectonics explained how mountains and valleys are actually formed by the movement of Earth's outermost layer.