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The Pamir Mountains are a mountain range in Central Asia. They are situated in Afghanistan, China, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, and Tajikistan.
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Farming / Industry: Physical geography determines what natural resources a country has and whether their land is good for farming particular crops or mining particular materials. Trade: The physical geography of the world limits Kyrgystan's and Tajikistan's trading partners greatly limits their trading partners. Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan are landlocked, so must trade with or through their immediate neighbours. As well, the mountains terrain make travel hard, whether through roads or air. Sovereignty: The separation of these countries by the mountains leads them to make separate governments, thus reducing the economic power they could have if they were one nation.
The Tian Shan mountains cover 3% of Kyrgyzstan.
The Hindu Kush Mountains run trough Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikstan,Afghanistan,Pakistan, Iran, and China.
Uzbekistan borders the Aral Sea. The country's two largest rivers are the Amu Darya, which originates in Tajikistan, and the Syrdariya, which originates in Kyrgyzstan. Uzbekistan is dominated by vast, dry desert plains which occupy about 80% of the country. Its most fertile region is the Fergana Valley, which covers about 21,440 square km. The Fergana Valley is directly east of the Qizilqum Desert and surrounded by mountain ranges to the north, south, and east. Uzbekistan's highest mountains are in the east and have an elevation of about 4500m.
The Central Asian Republics would be the countries of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. These were formally part of the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and they achieved independence in late 1991. The South Caucasus mountains would be in Armenia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan which are west of the Central Asian Republics.
The Pamir Mountains are located in eastern Tajikistan in Central Asia.
Korea, China, India, Tibet, China, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Persia, Iraq, Syria, Turkey and Greece. Not all, and not in order, I am sure.
Almost certainly Nepal or Bhutan, though it depends a lot on what you define as mountain. Tajikistan is also a contender, as is Kyrgyzstan. Norway is extremely mountainous, but the highest peak is only 2,469m, whereas all of the above have peaks over 7,000m. If you mean number of mountains, then China is likely to be top, being both mountainous and enormous. Areas like Guangzhuo with many limestone towers are arguably mountainous by dominance (percentage of total height that is prominence) but arguably not mountainous as they are not very high.If pressed to a conclusion, I'd probably say: Nepal top, then Bhutan, then Kyrgyzstan, then Tajikistan. B
Pamir Mountain Range