Some low lying land types are:
Low lying stretches of flat land are called plains. Plains are characterized by their relatively flat or gently rolling terrain with few hills or mountains. They are usually found at low elevations and can be ideal for agriculture and human settlement.
Sheetlike clouds are called stratus clouds. They are low-lying, layered clouds that often cover the sky like a blanket.
A narrow piece of land jutting out into a body of water, usually low-lying, is called a peninsula. Peninsulas are usually surrounded by water on three sides and connected to a larger landmass by a narrow strip of land.
Such areas are called plains. Plains are characterized by their flat or gently rolling terrain and are often found at low elevations. They are typically covered with grasses or shrubs and may be used for agriculture or grazing.
Polders are generally associated with The Netherlands (Holland). They are low-lying tracts of land enclosed by embankments (barriers) known as dikes that form artificial hydrological entities.
A homophone for "fence" is "fens," which refers to low-lying marshy lands.
A low lying land between hills or mountains is called a valley
The low lands between hills or mountains is called a valley.
the Netherlands means low-lying lands, since the Netherlands lies for a part below the sea level. The Dutch name for the Netherlands is Nederland and that means low-lying LAND, because it is one country.
valley's
The Fens
A raised road across low lying ground is called a causeway.
they can be grouped as low lying mainland countries ,mountainous, limestone rocks, if volcanic and amount of coral
they can be estuaries or moors
A low lying land between hills or mountains is called a valley
The Scottish term for a low-lying meadow by a river is typically called a "haugh."
the answer is tundra