it is because of erosion
It is the Australian Alps.
The Australian Alps refer to a specific mountain range in southeastern Australia, while "mountains" is a general term used to describe landforms that rise prominently above their surroundings. The Australian Alps contain the highest peaks on the Australian continent and have a unique alpine ecology due to their elevation and climate.
Yes, the Snowy Mountains are a real site. The Snowy Mountains are located in the Australian Alps, in Australia's southeast.
It would depend upon your starting point. The Snowy Mountains are in Australia's southeast, in the Australian Alps.
Mount kosciuszko and Australian alps
there are 180 Mountains in the Alps! :)
The Bavarian Alps is in Bavaria (logically). Bavaria is one of the 'Länder' (states) of Germany. The Bavarian Alps are also called they German Alps. They are in southern Germany, along the border with Austria.
The Alps are the mountains that would have to be crossed.
The Alps mountains are relatively young in geological terms, with formation beginning around 30-40 million years ago. The rounded appearance of the mountains suggests they have not been subject to extensive erosion and are therefore considered young mountains.
There are about 180 mountains in the alps.
There are lots of mountains in Italy. Some mountains are the Apennine Mountains, Julian Alps, and the Vicentine Alps.
the Alps, Carpathian mountains, Pyrenees, Apennine mountains, Dinaric alps and the mountains in Norway