No, but the ranges are similar.
The Appalachian Mountains are located in the eastern United States. The Appalachian Mountains, mountains in Greenland and those in western Europe (the Scottish Highlands) have similar rock layers. This similarity in rock layers was noted by Alfred Wegener and used as evidence to support his hypothesis of continental drift.
70 million years old, however, if indeed they are part of the Appalachian mountains , they would be about 300 million years old.
The Appalachian Highlands are old, eroded mountains (the oldest in North America) ranging from eastern Canada to western Alabama
the scottish highlands ;)
Rolling hills and low mountains.
Appalachian Highlands (Mountains)
A lot of Scottish settled in the Appalachian mountains.
Tennessee is in the Appalachian Region of the United States. It has three regions itself: The Great Smoky Mountains, the highlands, and the lowlands.
Mt. Mitchell is the highest point in the Appalachian Mountains. Its elevation is 6,684 ft (2,037 m).
Yes. The modern Appalachian Mountains are part of the remnants of a major mountain range on Pangaea. ADDED The rest of the remnants of the chain are the Scottish Highlands and the Norwegian mountains.
grampian mountains
The Scottish Highlands The Cambrian Mountains The Pennines