Question

Q) write a silent feature of each range -

1) Himardri or the great Himalayas -

2) Himachal -

3) shivalik -

4) Purvanchal ranges -


I am having my geography class test tomorrow please give me the proper answers..​

Answer 1

Answer:

1. Himadri:-

• It is the most continuous range consisting of the loftiest peaks with an average height of 6000 metres.
• It contains all the prominent Himalayan peaks.
• It is the northern most range of Himalayas, also called the great or inner Himalayas.
• It consists of granite.

2. Himachal:-

• Ranges are mainly composed of highly compressed and altered rocks.
• Average height of around 3700m to 4500m above sea level, and extend over a width of 50 km.
• Important hill stations like shimla,nainital etc. ... are here
• Pir panjal , Dhaula dhar and Mahabharat ranges are most important ranges.

3. Shivalik:-

• The outermost range of the Himalayas is called the Outer Himalayas or Shivaliks.
• They extend over a width of 10-15 km.
• These height varies between 900 metre and 1,100 metre.

4. Purvanchal Ranges:-

• The Purvanchal Range is the eastern extension of the Himalayas lying in the easternmost parts of India.
• These mountains are composed of sedimentary rock.
• They are covered with thick forests. The Purvanchal Range comprises the Naga Hills, Manipur Hills, Mizo Hills and Patkai Hills.

Explanation:

well this all answers are given in the Book

yaar mujhe pata humari books same hai

Answer 2

Answer:

Himadri range

• It is the most northerly of the Himalayas and is often referred to as the inner or greater Himalayas.
• The mountains have an average height of about 6000 meters from ocean level.
• In the Himadri range, a lot of glaciers are located and many rivers source are here.
• It is the most continuous range and comprises granite as its core.
• It includes peaks such as Kanchenjunga, k2, etc.

Himachal range

• The range lying to the south of the Himadri forms the most rugged mountain system and is known as Himachal or lesser Himalaya.
• In this range, the altitude is about 3700-4500 meters above sea level.
• Many popular hill stations such as Shimla, Mussorie, Kullu valley etc. are located in this range.
• This range has an average diameter of about 50kms.
• The range of Himachal is very rough and made up of compressed rocks.
• The most significant sub-ranges of the Himachal range include pir panjal, Mahabharat and dhauladar.

Shiwaliks range

• The Himalayas’ outermost range is called the Outer Himalayas or ShiwaliksThey stretch over 10-15 km in width.
• Their height ranges from 900-1100 meters.
• They are discontinuous ranges and consist of unconsolidated sediments, gravel and alluvium from the major
• Himalayan ranges situated farther north, carried down by the rivers.
• Longitudinal valleys known as Duns lie between the lesser Himalayas and Shiwaliks, e.g., Dehradun, Kotli Dun, Patli Dun.

Purvanchal ranges

• The Purvanchal Range is the eastern extension of the Himalayas lying in the easternmost parts of India.
• These mountains are composed of sedimentary rock.
• They are covered with thick forests.
• The Purvanchal Range comprises the Naga Hills, Manipur Hills, Mizo Hills and Patkai Hills.