History, asked by ROSINIR, 8 months ago

write above 200 to 300 words​

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Answered by rekasenthil330
2

Explanation:

the bedrock is lifted, considerable stream erosion and gigantic landslides occur. The Himalayan ranges can be grouped into four parallel longitudinal mountain belts of varying width, each having distinct physiographic features and its own geologic history. ... Farther north lie the Trans-Himalayas in Tibet proper

Answered by aditya25sharma
1

Explanation:

Physical Features

The most characteristic features of the Himalayas are their soaring heights, steep-sided jagged peaks, valley and alpiucture, and series of elevational belts (or zones) that display different ecological associations of flora, fauna, and climate. Viewed from the south, the Himalayas appear as a gigantic crescent with the main axis rising above the snow line, where snowfields, alpine glaciers, and avalanches all feed lower-valley glaciers that in turn constitute the sources of most of the Himalayan rivers. The greater part of the Himalayas, however, lies below the snow line. The mountain-building process that created the range is still active.

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