Last I checked, the process was wind erosion. Water may have also played a role, but in a mountain range when it becomes more rounded, rather than jagged, it is usually wind erosion. the Appalachian Mountains are also hypothesized to be older than the Rockie Mountains therefore, having more time to wear away.
what has worn the appalachian mountains
Last I checked, the process was wind erosion. Water may have also played a role, but in a mountain range when it becomes more rounded, rather than jagged, it is usually wind erosion. the Appalachian Mountains are also hypothesized to be older than the Rockie Mountains therefore, having more time to wear away.
Last I checked, the process was wind erosion. Water may have also played a role, but in a mountain range when it becomes more rounded, rather than jagged, it is usually wind erosion. the Appalachian Mountains are also hypothesized to be older than the Rockie Mountains therefore, having more time to wear away.
No. The Appalachian Mountains run down the eastern sea-board of the US, while the Rockey Mountains run down the country a little west of center (also called the Continental Divide).
Time, weather.
The Appalachian Mountains run fairly parallel to the East Coast of the US. The Rockies run down the West Coast.
Over time, the Appalachian Mountains have been worn down by erosion from wind and rain. All mountain ranges do this.
Weathering rounded the mountains by breaking down jagged peaks.
Appalachian mountains
Pretty hard to say given that they are all the same chain of mountains that run down the East of the United States. They are all part of the Appalachian Mountains and are much older than the Rocky Mountains.
It would have to be the Rockies since the Appalachian Mountains range from Canada down to Georgia. The farthest west would be Tennessee
The Appalachian Mountains are older and more eroded than the Rocky Mountains.
The Blue Ridge Mountains, which are the front range of the Appalachian mountains, run from Pennsylvania down into Georgia.