Narrow ones.
A steep mountain peak due to the flat and open nature of wide valleys.
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Wide streams and valleys typically have a large water flow capacity, which can accommodate high volumes of water. They often have gently sloping sides and bottoms, creating a broad and open landscape. Wide streams and valleys can also support a diverse range of plant and animal species due to the availability of space and resources.
The Appalachian Mountains in North America are known for their rounded peaks and wide valleys that have been shaped by millions of years of erosion, giving them a more subdued appearance compared to younger, more rugged mountain ranges like the Rockies.
Valleys occur between mountains and hills, typically formed by water erosion from rivers and streams over time. They are geographical low-lying areas that are usually longer than they are wide, with varying depths and widths.
A steep mountain peak due to the flat and open nature of wide valleys.
In a wide valley, you're least likely to find: High Mountain Peaks: Valleys are typically characterized by lower elevations compared to surrounding mountain peaks, which are found at higher altitudes. Dense Forests: While some valleys may have forests, wide valleys are often more open and may have grasslands or other types of vegetation rather than dense, mature forests. Large Bodies of Saltwater: Valleys are usually inland and do not typically contain large bodies of saltwater like seas or oceans. They might have rivers or lakes, but these are freshwater. Desert Conditions: Wide valleys in temperate or temperate regions are less likely to have desert-like conditions, which are more common in arid regions. Tundra Vegetation: Tundra is found in cold, high-latitude regions, not typically in wide valleys, which are often at lower elevations and may have more varied climates. Active Volcanoes: While some valleys might be formed by volcanic activity, active volcanoes themselves are less likely to be found in a wide, open valley. They are usually found in more rugged terrain or volcanic arcs. The specific features of a valley depend on its geographic location, climate, and geological history, but in general, these are the elements you’d be least likely to encounter in a wide valley.
A wide valley is likely to be mature or old, as it takes significant time for geological processes to carve out a valley to such a size. Young valleys are generally narrow and may not have developed the wide, flat bottom characteristic of mature or old valleys.
they are wide
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there are no such things only V shaped valleys which have sides sloping down to a river that has cut the valley out of the rock and U shaped valleys with flat bottoms and steep sides. these have been carved out by glaciers
trust mi, imma doctor. it is oxbow layke
Wide streams and valleys typically have a large water flow capacity, which can accommodate high volumes of water. They often have gently sloping sides and bottoms, creating a broad and open landscape. Wide streams and valleys can also support a diverse range of plant and animal species due to the availability of space and resources.
It depends on whether they are narrow and rocky gorges or wide and fertile plains. Most valleys are shaped by flowing water and have various animal life.
wide river valleys
A desert habitat would be least likely to support a wide variety of protist species due to its dry and arid conditions, which are not conducive to the survival and proliferation of many protists that require moisture to thrive.
Glaciers are primarily responsible for eroding broad U-shaped valleys in mountain river valleys. As glaciers move downhill, they carve out wide and deep valleys due to their erosive power. The U shape is created as the glacier erodes the rock and sediment below it, creating a distinct profile with steep sides and a flat bottom.