the Pennine chain
The Pennines mountain range is known as the backbone of England. It stretches from the Scottish border in the north to the Midlands in the south, and is characterized by its rugged and scenic landscape.
The Pennines mountain range runs through central England, extending from the northern to the southern regions of the country. It is sometimes referred to as the "backbone of England."
The Pennines mountain range is also known as the backbone of Britain. It runs from the Peak District in the Midlands to the Cheviot Hills on the Scottish border.
The mountain range that forms the backbone of the Scandinavian peninsula is called the Scandinavian Mountains. It extends from the extreme north of Scandinavia to the south, separating Norway and Sweden. The range includes several peaks over 2,000 meters in height.
The mountain range that separates Scotland from England is called the Cheviot Hills. It runs along the border between the two countries and is known for its rugged beauty and diverse wildlife.
The Rocky Mountains form the backbone of British Columbia. The range extends from northern British Columbia down through the United States.
There is no mountain range that forms the backbone of the UK but the Pennines are the backbone of England.
The Pennines aka "The backbone of England".
The Pennines mountain range runs through central England, extending from the northern to the southern regions of the country. It is sometimes referred to as the "backbone of England."
The Pennines mountain range is also known as the backbone of Britain. It runs from the Peak District in the Midlands to the Cheviot Hills on the Scottish border.
The best known mountain range in Russia is the Urals. It could be called the backbone of Russia.
The Pennine hills are called the Backbone of England. They run from the Midlands all the way to the Scottish border.
The mountain range forming the backbone of the United Kingdom is the Pennines.
The Penines
The mountain range that forms the backbone of the Scandinavian peninsula is called the Scandinavian Mountains. It extends from the extreme north of Scandinavia to the south, separating Norway and Sweden. The range includes several peaks over 2,000 meters in height.
There is no mountain range that could be described as the backbone of the UK. The nearest is probably the Pennine range of hills but that is wholly within England and isn't in any other part of the UK.
The backbone of Italy is made of mountain ranges. The mountain ranges are called the Italian Appennino or the Apennine Range or just the Apennines.
Rocky Mountains.