The Continental Divide is most likely what you are referring to though I would argue that it isn't imaginary. Paying attention to the topography you can visually extrapolate much of it. As water on the East side flows to the Atlantic and water on the West side flows to the Pacific, the ancient carving of those waters make it apparent.
The Rocky Mountains run north into Canada and south into New Mexico where they end with the Grand Canyon. The rocky mountains runs completely through the U.S. from north to south
The Continental Divide.
Yes, the Continental Divide and the Rocky Mountains are different landforms. The Rocky Mountains are a major mountain range that spans western North America, while the Continental Divide is an imaginary line that determines the flow of rivers either east or west on the continent. The Continental Divide runs along the peaks of the Rocky Mountains in North America.
Rocky Mountains....right?
The Rocky Mountain range spans over 3000 miles through the North American continent.
No, the Rocky Mountains do not run through Vancouver. Vancouver is located on the west coast of Canada, while the Rocky Mountains primarily run through western North America, including parts of Alberta and British Columbia, east of Vancouver.
The Rocky Mountains are often referred to as the backbone of North America due to their significant length and their central location running from north to south through the continent. They play a major role in shaping the geography and climate of the region.
No, the Rocky Mountains are not located in Alaska. They stretch from Canada down through the United States, primarily in the western part of North America.
The second longest mountain range in North America are the Appalachian Mountains. The first longest mountain range in North America are the Rocky Mountains.
The Rocky Mountains.
The Rocky Mountains are located in western North America
The Rocky Mountains are on the North American plate.