There are approximately 326 million trillion gallons of water on the Earth. Water is a constant moving cycle and there is a lot of it on the Earth. The mountains under water are just land masses that have been covered by the water.
A large tall rocky area of land that protrudes from the earth's surface is a mountain. Mountains are formed by the bending and buckling of the rock under the land.
No, Memphis is in west TN......it's flat delta land, the mountains are in east TN
Of course! In fact, underwater earthquakes are a major cause of tsunamis.
Land forms and mountains
They can go into the water but they live on land. They burrow into the ground, they do swim and you can find them in the sand or grass and in trees, on fences and vines, under rocks, boards, etc.
in the water
There are more mountains in the water (including volcanoes) than on land.
theres is more water
well sort of theres land,water,islands, and stuff on the concept of that
theres everything u can think of : mountains, plains, hills, rivers, everything@! lots and lots and lots of huge mountains.
The mountains under sea are slightly smaller than the mountains on land. It is possible though that a mountain under sea is the same size or a little bigger though that case stays rare.
Theres atually no definiton but it is a region of Virginia that's all what I know about.
desert, water, mountains and more
the land had rocky mountains.Large body's of water such as Titicaca
Land and water fall under the category of natural resources.
Mountains tend to be larger under the ocean than on land. A mountain is large, though they can be rather small compared to other mountains or landforms.
No, under water mountains are typically formed at divergent plate boundaries, where tectonic plates move apart, allowing magma to rise and solidify to form underwater mountains, such as mid-ocean ridges. On the other hand, land surface mountains are often formed at convergent plate boundaries, where tectonic plates collide, leading to intense geological processes that uplift and deform the Earth's crust, resulting in mountain ranges.