Give five chocolate hills
Answers
Explanation:
The Chocolate Hills (Cebuano: Mga Bungtod sa Tsokolate, Tagalog: Tsokolateng burol) are a geological formation in the Bohol province of the Philippines.[1] There are at least 1,260 hills but there may be as many as 1,776 hills spread over an area of more than 50 square kilometres (20 sq mi).[2] They are covered in green grass that turns brown during the dry season, hence the name.
Chocolate Hills
Chocolate Hills overview.JPG
The Chocolate Hills in Carmen, Bohol
Highest point
Elevation
120 m (390 ft)
Naming
Native name
Mga Bungtod sa Tsokolate (Cebuano)
Geography
Chocolate Hills is located in VisayasChocolate HillsChocolate Hills
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Geology
Age of rock
Late Pliocene to Early Pleistocene
Mountain type
Conical karst hill range
The Chocolate Hills is a famous tourist attraction of Bohol. They are featured in the provincial flag and seal to symbolize the abundance of natural attractions in the province.[3] They are in the Philippine Tourism Authority's list of tourist destinations in the Philippines;[4] they have been declared the country's third National Geological Monument and proposed for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List.[4]
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Explanation:
The Chocolate Hills are a geological formation in Bohol Province, Philippines.[1] There are at least 1,260 hills (and maybe more) spread over an area of more than 50 square kilometres (20 sq mi).[2] They are covered in green grass that turns brown (like chocolate) during the dry season, hence the name.
The Chocolate Hills in Bohol
The Chocolate Hills are a famous tourist attraction of Bohol. They are on the provincial flag and seal as natural attractions of the province.[3] They are in the Philippine Tourism Authority's list of tourist destinations in the Philippines.[4] They have been declared the country's third National Geological Monument and proposed for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List.[4]
The Chocolate Hills are conical karst hills similar to those seen in the limestone regions of Slovenia, Croatia, northern Puerto Rico, and Pinar del Río Province, Cuba. They probably started as corals growing in a warm, shallow sea about two million years ago. The hills consist of sandy to rubbly marine limestones. These limestones contain abundant fossils of foraminifera, coral, molluscs, and algae.[5][6] These conical hills were created by limestone dissolving in rainfall and groundwater. There was erosion by rivers and streams after they were lifted above sea level. The hills are separated by flat plains and have numerous caves and springs. The Chocolate Hills are a remarkable example of conical karst topography.[7][8]