Parts of the Earth

2. Flowing bodies of freshwater, often originating from mountains and flowing into lakes or oceans, shaping landscapes along their path.
4. Dense and extensive areas covered with trees and other vegetation, providing habitats for diverse plant and animal species.
6. Deep and narrow gorges or ravines, typically formed by the erosive activity of rivers or tectonic processes.
7. Low-lying areas between mountains or hills, often formed by erosion and containing rivers or streams.
8. Landforms surrounded by water on three sides, connected to the mainland by a narrow strip of land, such as the Iberian Peninsula.
11. Groups or chains of islands clustered together in a body of water, such as the Indonesian Archipelago or the Greek Islands.
14. Dry and arid regions with minimal precipitation, often characterized by sand dunes, rocky landscapes, and extreme temperatures.

1. Large landmasses on Earth, such as Asia, Africa, and North America, characterized by distinct boundaries and diverse ecosystems.
3. Elevated landforms with steep slopes and high peaks, often formed by tectonic forces or volcanic activity.
5. Cold and treeless landscapes with permafrost, characterized by low-growing vegetation and adapted wildlife, often found in polar regions.
8. Broad and flat expanses of land, usually with fertile soil, supporting agriculture and various human activities.
9. Landmasses surrounded by water, smaller than continents, and often formed by volcanic activity or tectonic processes.
10. Large inland bodies of water, surrounded by land, and often fed by rivers or streams, providing habitats for aquatic life.
12. Elevated flat or gently sloping areas of land, often with steep sides, formed by geological forces or volcanic activity.
13. Vast bodies of saltwater, including the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, and Arctic Oceans, covering a significant portion of the Earth's surface.