The highest point between the Appalachian Mountains and the Rocky Mountains is the Continental Divide, which runs through the Rocky Mountains. The highest peak in this range is Mount Elbert in Colorado, standing at 14,440 feet (4,401 meters). The Appalachian Mountains, while rugged, do not reach such elevations, with Mount Mitchell in North Carolina being the highest point at 6,684 feet (2,037 meters). Thus, the Rocky Mountains significantly surpass the Appalachian Mountains in elevation.
The Appalachian Mountains are a great deal older than the Rockies.
The Rockies!
the rock mountains are the highest of the three. the second highest is the sierra nevada, third highest is the appalachian mountains
the rocky mountains are higher because the rocky are 14,400 and the appalachian is 3,000
No. The Appalachian mountains are not as tall or as long a mountain range as the rocky mountains.
The Rocky Mountains are taller than Appalachian Mountains and has sharp pointy peaks. The Rocky Mountains are taller.They Both have eroded. The Appalachian Mountains are older and shorter than rocky mountains.
U tell me dawg
Both the Rocky mountains and the Appalachian mountains are in the United States of America! The Rocky mountains are more rigid and ROCKY, and the Appalachian mountains are old and rounded. I have recently studied these ranges, and I hope that this helps you! :)
Appalachian
Great Plains
Rocky mountains and Appalachian Mountains