Yes, the Rocky Mountains are generally taller than the Sierra Nevada range. The highest peak in the Rockies, Mount Elbert, reaches an elevation of 14,440 feet (4,401 meters), while the highest peak in the Sierra Nevada, Mount Whitney, stands at 14,505 feet (4,421 meters). However, the Rocky Mountains extend over a larger area and include many peaks that are taller than those found in the Sierra Nevada. Overall, the Rockies have a greater average elevation due to their extensive range.
No. Sacramento is closer to the Sierras than the Rockies. The Rocky Mountain chain is much further east.
I guess the rockies could if there were more earthquakes and continental shifts.
Yes, the Appalachian Mountains are older than the Rockies and the Sierra Nevada. The Appalachians formed around 480 million years ago, while the Rockies and the Sierra Nevada began forming around 80 million years ago during the Laramide orogeny.
Yes
Taller than the Mt. Everest because the tectonic plates on the east side of the worlds are moving slower than the plates on the west (where the Rockies are located) the plates are going to push up taller than Everest.
You are taller than him is the correct answer .
yes because hes older and taller
The Rockies have a lower elevation but higher latitude than the alps. So the alps are higher than the Rockies.
The Andes is longer than the Rockies. In fact, the Andes in the world's longest mountain range, stretching over 7000 km long whereas the Rockies only measure about 4800 km long. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Well actually, Yes Andes are bigger than the Rockies, But, The longest mountain range is Underwater. Trust me, Hiitsmeeee A.K.A Jamie Pettit
'She is taller than me' is correct! ================================ Sorry, Kev. "Taller than me." is incorrect. The grammatically correct statement is: "She is taller than I." You should not take our word for it. You should consult with one of the English professors there at Weaverham, and get an authoritative opinion.
Yes, the Alaska Range contains some of the tallest peaks in North America, including Denali (formerly known as Mount McKinley), which stands at 20,310 feet (6,190 meters) and is the highest peak in North America. In comparison, the Rocky Mountains have several notable peaks, with the highest being Mount Elbert at 14,440 feet (4,401 meters). Therefore, the peaks in the Alaska Range are significantly taller than those in the Rockies.
"He is taller than you are", is a compound sentence.