There are no mountains in the state of Indiana. The highest natural point in Indiana, according to Wikipedia, is Hoosier Hill in Wayne County, at 1,257 feet (383 m) above sea level. Since the average elevation of the region is 1100 +/-100 feet above sea level, the topographic relief is gentle where the "hill" is no more than 30 feet higher than the surrounding landscape of gently rolling farmland.
In Brown County State Park, in south central Indiana, the elevations of hilltops are lower than Hoosier Hill (ranging from 800-1050 feet), but due to the more rugged topography of the area, the distance from valley to hilltops is 400-500 feet, giving more definition to hills.
No, most of Indiana is flat. However, some portions of southern & northeastern Indiana have smooth and steep hills.
There are no mountains, deserts or oceans in or near Indiana.
yes
The physical features of Indiana are the mountains,lakes,rivers,etc...
no it does not it has a hill that is really tall but no mountains
Indiana
They are folded mountains '____'
Indiana Jones is a professor in history and archaeology.
The Tetons are folded mountains.
it is Indiana
The Indian state
A pine forest is in the rocky mountains