What type of major landforms are there in Dublin Ireland?

Answer 1

Dublin is a coastal city. It is built on the river Liffey, which has other rivers flowing into it. The Liffey flows into Dublin Bay. There are other rivers in Dublin that do not join the Liffey. To the south of the city are the Dublin Mountains, which are the northern end of the Wicklow Mountains. The city itself is relatively flat, with some hills. To the north is a little higher, but there are no mountains like on the southside. Dublin Bay and the Irish Sea are on the east and the land to the west of Dublin is quite flat.

Answer 2

Ireland is an island so the surrounding seas are certainly one of the dominant geographical features. It has many beaches and also some cliffs, the most famous being the Cliffs of Moher. There is also the unusual Giants Causeway, a strange formation of basalt columns. Ireland has many mountains, mostly nearer the coast. It also has a lot of valleys. A large part of the centre of Ireland is flat. Ireland gets a lot of rain because it is beside the Atlantic. As a result of the rain, there are many rivers and lakes in Ireland.

Answer 3

Some major landforms in Dublin, Ireland include the Dublin and Wicklow Mountains, the River Liffey, and Dublin Bay. The city is also known for its rolling hills and coastal cliffs along the Irish Sea.

Answer 4

There are some mountains, islands, rivers, bays and cliffs along the coastline on the Irish Sea.