Geography, asked by priyankaapd1995, 16 days ago

write a short note between the great centeral plain​

Answers

Answered by DynamiteParth
7

Answer:

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Explanation:

Physical features

Relief and drainage

The Great Plains are a vast high plateau of semiarid grassland. Their altitude at the base of the Rockies in the United States is between 5,000 and 6,000 feet (1,500 and 1,800 metres) above sea level; this decreases to 1,500 feet at their eastern boundary. The altitudes of the Canadian portion are lower, and near the Arctic Ocean the surface is only slightly above sea level. Some sections, such as the Llano Estacado (Staked Plains) in western Texas and eastern New Mexico, are extremely flat; elsewhere, tree-covered mountains—the Black Hills of South Dakota and the Bear Paw, Big Snowy, and Judith mountains of Montana—rise 1,500 to 2,000 feet above the general level of the plains. In general, this landscape is not the flat, featureless plain that most envision it to be; low hills and incised stream valleys are commonplace.

In the United States the Great Plains are drained by the Missouri River and its tributaries (the Yellowstone, Platte, and Kansas) and the Red, Rio Grande, and Arkansas rivers, which flow eastward from the Rockies in broad, steep-sided, shallow valleys. The Red River of the North, which forms the border between North Dakota and Minnesota, drains north into Canada. In Canada the Saskatchewan River and its tributaries constitute the main drainage system

Answered by Jiya0071
0

Explanation:

The Central Highlands lies to the north of the Narmada river. It covers the major portion of the Malwa plateau. The rivers in this region flow from southwest to northeast; which indicates the slope of this region. It is wider in the west and narrower in the east. Bundelkhand and Baghelkhand mark the eastward extension of this plateau. The plateau further extends eastwards in

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