The tree line
timber line
A saddle.
A low point on a ridge between two mountain peaks is called a saddle. A low level separating two mountains is called a valley.
There are six parts of a mountain. They are the peak (highest point on a mountain), crest (top of the mountain), base (bottom of the mountain), mountain, slope (angle from base to peak), and the face (front of the mountain).
The middle of the mountain is usually the highest point of it. You should know the name of the highest point, because I know it and I'm only... NEVER MIND!
== == Some think its Tibet, which is called the "Roof of the World" I think its Lesotho, which also has the highest low point of any country, at 1400m above MSL, and is called the "Mountain Kingdom"
Yes, "the mountain is full of firewood" is an example of hyperbole because it exaggerates to emphasize a point beyond what is literal and realistic. A mountain cannot literally be filled with firewood, so this statement is a form of exaggeration for effect.
A low point in a mountain range is called a pass or a saddle. It is a gap between two high points that allows for easier travel across the mountain range.
the summit or peak is the highest point of a mountain
The highest point of a mountain is called the peak. IN ADDITION: The pinnical, the culmination or a summit
In most cases it is called the mountain peak. However, it could also be called the summit or top.
pass
A saddle.
The top of a mountain is called the summit.
Trees cannot grow above an elevation of about 10000 feet. Above this level, you will notice a distinct place where growth stops, called the tree line.
A low point on a ridge between two mountain peaks is called a saddle. A low level separating two mountains is called a valley.
It is called a decimal Because those are after the decimal point.
zone of tolerance