Social Sciences, asked by emmaa6270, 1 year ago

explain the division of northern plains according to variations in relief?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

The Northern Plains is a transition zone between the Northern Mountain belt and the Peninsular Plateaus of India. It is the largest alluvial tract in the world, extending for about 3200 km from the mouth of the Indus River in the west up to the mouth of the Ganga River in the east. The average width is about 150 km to 300 km.

The northern boundary of the Northern Plains is well-defined by the foothills of the Northern Mountain belt, but the southern boundary is irregular along the northern edge of the Peninsular Plateau.

The Northern Plains have been formed by the filling up of the deep depression lying between the Northern Mountains and the Peninsular Plateau. It was done by the Ganga and the Brahmaputra rivers along with their numerous tributaries, coming from the two landmasses on either side. The deposits include a thick layer of sand, clay, loam and silt.

Answered by bsabhishekh
0

Answer:

hope it help u

Explanation:

It is the largest alluvial tract in the world, extending for about 3200 km from the mouth of the Indus River in the west up to the mouth of the Ganga River in the east. The average width is about 150 km to 300 km.

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