no not at all
Manitoba doesn't really have any mountains at all. There are a few big hills that are called mountains, but they're just hills, not really mountains. Alberta and British Columbia, now they have mountains, and big mountains at that. Not Manitoba.
The Blue mountains
lik hills, mountains, bodies of water, and more
Both are between hills and mountains
Mountains and hills are both landforms that rise above the surrounding terrain, but mountains are typically taller and steeper than hills. They are both formed by geological processes such as tectonic plate movement or volcanic activity, and both provide habitats for a variety of plant and animal species.
Many things are similar to a group of mountains, such as a group of hills, a volcanic chain of islands, or a wrinkle in a door mat that doesn't lay flat.
Hills are lower in elevation and have gradual slopes, while mountains are taller and have steeper slopes. Mountains are typically formed by tectonic forces, while hills can be created by erosion, sediment deposition, or volcanic activity. The classification between a hill and a mountain is somewhat subjective and can vary by region.
Hills are not as tall as mountains.
mountains are a alot higher then hills and hills are just inclined areas
Yes, deserts may have hills and mountains as well as valleys and plains and rivers.
hills and mountains
Yes, it is deep under the Atlantic. Many oceans have similar undersea mountains and hills.
Mountains and hills underwater can be bigger than the mountains and hills on land.
Between hills and mountains valleys are to be found.
hills and mountins
Colombia has hills and lots of mountains.