no
Topography refers to the detailed arrangement of natural and artificial physical features on the surface of the Earth, while landform refers to the natural physical features of the Earth's surface. While they are related, topography is more specific and detailed than landform.
the type of landform is a plateau.
A forest is not considered a landform. Landforms are physical features of the Earth's surface, such as mountains, valleys, plains, and plateaus. A forest, on the other hand, is a community of trees, plants, and wildlife that grow together in a specific area. While a forest can be found on various types of landforms, such as mountains or plains, the forest itself is not classified as a landform.
we live on isands
A landform needs to be at least 1,000 feet (304.8 meters) tall to be classified as a mountain.
landmarks:habby landmark and tresed landform
No, because it's not a natural physical feature, instead it is a landmark.
Yes. The definition of a landmark is a feature which is recognisable, and often able to be seen from a distance. Explorers of the late 1800s certainly used it to help pinpoint their location, which is another function of a landmark. Uluru is considered a landmark as it is a large, natural landform in central Australia. It is prominent for the way it rises above the surrounding plain in an otherwise relatively featureless landscape.
They are on the same landmass, not the same landform. Both would have many landforms.
yes it is you can look it up anywhere you want to you will find the same answer
Topography refers to the detailed arrangement of natural and artificial physical features on the surface of the Earth, while landform refers to the natural physical features of the Earth's surface. While they are related, topography is more specific and detailed than landform.
landform is a thing.
landform
YES! it is landform
it's land
Yes it is a landmark, a natural landmark.
A hill is a smaller landform that looks similar to a mountain but is usually lower in height and more rounded in shape. Hills are often formed through the same geological processes as mountains, just on a smaller scale.