he Arctic is extremely diverse in terms of landscapes, varying from pack and drift ice to rugged shores, flat coastal plains, rolling hills and mountains surpassing 6000 metres above sea level (Denali, 6,194 m asl, in sub-arctic and boreal Alaska). The region has rivers and lakes, tundra and the largest forests in the world (the Russian Taiga).
rich with resources, a harsh climartte, a fragile biological enviroment, and a varied topography
The plural of topography is topographies. As in "these topographies are interesting".
The soil type in the Arctic varies, with a combination of silty, sandy, and peaty soils. The composition can change depending on factors like temperature, vegetation, and topography. Overall, silty soils can be found in some areas of the Arctic but are not exclusive to the entire region.
Michael E. Vigdorchik has written: 'Arctic Pleistocene history and the development of submarine permafrost' -- subject(s): Glacial epoch, Permafrost, Submarine topography
Topography
The topography of the ocean floor
There's no such thing as a topography.
shape of the lan means how the land was shaped
Arctic tundra typically consists of flat or gently rolling terrain with low-lying vegetation, including mosses, lichens, and small shrubs. It may also include wetlands, lakes, and rivers due to permafrost creating areas of poor drainage. The landscape is characterized by vast expanses of treeless, cold-adapted plants and is often interspersed with rocky outcrops and occasional mountains.
A selection of articles related to River Topography
land has topography... not sharks
The Tagalog word for topography is "topograpiya."