The Rockies are considerably higher.
The Rockies are higher at 14,440 feet, the Appalachians are 3,000 feet
no the rockies are more then twice as high no the rockies are more then twice as high no the rockies are more then twice as high
The Rocky Mountains are . . . well, rocky. The Appalachian mountains are more like hilly areas--not as sharply formed as the Rockies are.
The Rockies are higher at 14,440 feet, the Appalachians are 3,000 feet
No, the Rockies are
Appalachian
No, the Rockies are the tallest.
It would have to be the Rockies since the Appalachian Mountains range from Canada down to Georgia. The farthest west would be Tennessee
There are no things called "preenes" or "moutins". There are also no such things as "contrys"
The Rockies are higher than the Appalachians. The highest peak in the Rocky Mountains is Mount Elbert in Colorado, which reaches an elevation of 14,440 feet, while the highest peak in the Appalachian Mountains is Mount Mitchell in North Carolina, which reaches an elevation of 6,684 feet.
It is closer to the Rockies. The southern end of the Rockies is in New Mexico.
The Rockies have a lower elevation but higher latitude than the alps. So the alps are higher than the Rockies.