Northern Ireland has lots of mountains and so it has lots of valleys.
Yes. Ireland is a country with many mountains, valleys, lakes and rivers, so it has many waterfalls.
Yes, Ireland has lowlands. Most of the mountains are near to the coast of Ireland, and large areas of the midlands are flat, so they would be lowlands, along with valleys between mountains.
Ireland has many mountains and valleys. In the centre of the country the lands is flatter, with most of the mountains being closer to the coast. Ireland has many rivers and lakes. Much of the land is very green. There is also a lot of bogland in Ireland.
Ireland has lots of mountains, most around the coastal areas. Inland tends to be flatter, though there are some mountains there too. There are many valleys and cliffs, rivers and lakes. There is a large amount of bogland in Ireland too.
In Northern Ireland there are many mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers, bays, inlets, and islands. Very famous is the Giants Causeway, which are loads of pillars of basalt in hexagonal forms.
The province of Leinster in Ireland has various land forms. There are open areas, flat areas, mountains, lakes, valleys, rivers, bog land and other types.
Ireland is not ugly and stinking. It is one of the most beautiful countries in the world, with its large amount of green, its beautiful lakes, rivers, valleys, fields, mountains, cliffs and coastlines, amongst many other attractions.
There are a huge amount of landmarks in Ireland, so it would be impossible to list them all. There are many buildings of all sorts, monuments, public artworks, mountains, valleys, cliffs and all sorts of other natural landmarks.
The plural form is valleys.
There is lots in Northern Ireland. There is villages, towns and cities. There are mountains, rivers, lakes and valleys. One of the most famous things in Northern Ireland is the Giants Causeway, a strange formation of pillars of basalt, hexagonal is shape. There are lots of galleries and museums. The Titanic was built in Belfast, so there is a museum to it there. There is so much more in Northern Ireland, far too much to mention.
There are several types of valleys, including V-shaped valleys formed by erosion from rivers, U-shaped valleys carved by glaciers, rift valleys formed by tectonic activity, and hanging valleys created when smaller tributary valleys flow into larger main valleys.