Earth's Geographical Features

2. These valleys result from the erosive action of rivers over time, shaping V-shaped valleys.
7. These mountains are formed through the eruption of magma from the Earth's interior.
9. These islands, also known as atolls or reef islands, develop from coral reefs growing on submerged oceanic islands.
10. Lowlands between elevated areas, shaped by natural forces like rivers, glaciers, or tectonic activity
12. These islands were once part of a larger landmass but became separated due to geological processes such as rising sea levels or tectonic shifts. They retain connections to nearby continents.
13. Transitional areas where land meets the sea, featuring sandy beaches, rocky cliffs, and estuaries. Erosion, sedimentation, and tides shape these dynamic environments.
14. Expansive, flat or gently rolling areas of land with fertile soil, ideal for agriculture.

1. These valleys are formed by the slow movement of glaciers over thousands of years. The ice carves out U-shaped valleys with steep sides.
3. These coastlines are shaped by erosion caused by the relentless action of waves, creating unique geological features.
4. Land masses surrounded by water, formed through processes like volcanic activity, continental drift, or coral reef growth.
5. Tall, steep landforms formed by geological processes like tectonic activity or volcanic eruptions.
6. These mountains form when sections of the Earth's crust are uplifted or dropped down between faults or fractures.
8. These mountains arise from the Earth's crust being compressed and folded due to tectonic plate collisions.
11. These coastal areas are characterized by the accumulation of sand, often carried by waves and currents.