A submerged flat-topped peak is called a "seamount." Seamounts are underwater mountains that rise from the ocean floor but do not reach the water's surface. They typically have a steep slope and a flat summit, and they are often formed by volcanic activity. Seamounts can host diverse marine ecosystems and are important for ocean biodiversity.
A tall landform that rises to a peak is called a mountain.
A submerged mountain is called a seamount. These underwater mountains do not reach the surface of the ocean and are typically formed by volcanic activity. They can be found throughout the world's oceans and play a significant role in marine ecosystems.
Being completely underwater is referred to as being submerged.
The visible part of an iceberg is called the iceberg's "tip" or "peak," which is above the water surface. However, this visible portion represents only about 10% of the entire iceberg, with the majority of its mass lying submerged beneath the water.
An isolated mountain peak surrounded by a glacier is commonly referred to as a nunatak.
The portion of a continent that is submerged beneath the ocean is called the Continental Shelf.
submerged islands
A frozen peak is called an icecap.
Submerged arc welding is called "submerged" because the high voltage electrical current (called the "arc") that heats the metal and wire to weld together is submerged underneath layers of granular earth materials called "flux". About 50% to 90% of this flux can be re-used and fed back into the system with the proper equipment.
Submerged arc welding is called "submerged" because the high voltage electrical current (called the "arc") that heats the metal and wire to weld together is submerged underneath layers of granular earth materials called "flux". About 50% to 90% of this flux can be re-used and fed back into the system with the proper equipment.
It is called being submerged.
The peak of a story is called the CLIMAX.
top of the moutain is called peak
The portion of a continent that is submerged beneath the ocean is called the Continental Shelf.
Seamounts
submerged shelves
Submerged