A string of mountains on land or the ocean floor refers to a linear arrangement of mountain peaks or ridges that are connected or aligned in a continuous manner. This geological feature is typically formed through tectonic processes such as plate tectonics or volcanic activity, where the Earth's crust is uplifted along a specific linear axis. Examples of string mountains include the mid-ocean ridges in the ocean floor or the Andes mountain range in South America.
Seamounts and underwater volcanoes are structures on the ocean floor that can be equivalent to mountains on land. These features are created by volcanic activity and can rise thousands of feet from the ocean floor, resembling the towering heights of mountains on land.
The mid-ocean ridge. The longest in the world, in the sea and on land.
true!
The ocean floor is irregular as to the land we can see. It has mountains and ridges and plains and valleys and volcanoes. It even has underwater earthquakes, and just about every other land feature you could name.
The ocean's surface
Because, the land is where the ground meets the sky ,and the ocean floor is where the ground meets the water.
They are the same because they both have water on some parts of the land and they both are a part of land on this earth. I hope this gave you a couple answers you are welcome. ~Alanna Lynn Harwick 4/18/13
The bottom of an ocean is typically called the seafloor. Although the seafloor can have variant geographical features such as mountains or volcanos, a normal, and flat terrain is called the seafloor.
deserts, mountains, ocean
One Acre in the mountains, at sea level or on an ocean floor is exactly the same measurement of a tract of land: It is 4,840 square yards or 43,560 square feet by defenition.
land form is dessert, ocean,lake,mountains and more.
No, divergent plate boundaries can occur both on the ocean floor and on land. When they occur on the ocean floor, they create mid-ocean ridges, while on land they can create rift valleys.