I believe your answer is just "The Alps"
Hello. You didn't show the map or say what kind of map the question is referring to, which makes it impossible for the question to be answered. However, I can help you by showing you what data you can see on different types of maps.
On physical maps you can see data on the relief of a region, data on the distribution of cities in a region and data on the existence of rivers, caves, mountains, forests and other elements that can compose that region.
On economic maps you can see data related to the economic activities of a region, data on the establishment and distribution of trade in a region and you can see statistical data on the economically active population in the region.
In demographic maps you can look at migration data, data about the spatial distribution of people in a region and you can analyze rates (illiteracy, birth, mortality, among others).
On political maps you can see data about the geographic borders of a country, or cities and states, data about the extension of territories, and data about political borders.
In historical maps you will be able to observe data about an event that was established during a period of time, data that portray the distribution of territories in a region and data of colonial advance in the continents.
Nope not really...in fact most of the geographical area is plains and plateau... hope it helps
Answer:
A stump is formed through a series of erosional processes. This are corrasion (the effects of material suspended in the water being thrown against the headland), and hydraulic action (the effect of the build-up of pressure, as waves compress air in to cracks). Through these processes a fissure will form in a headland, and over time this will widen and deepen in to a crack. This this then continue to be eroded until a cave is formed. Through the erosional processes this cave will eventually be eroded right through, leaving a three-sided landform known as an arch. An example of this is Durdle Door. Over time, the roof of this arch will become unsupported and will collapse, leaving a stack which is unconnected from the headland. An example of this is Old Harry. Over time this stack will be eroded in to a stump, which will eventually disappear completely.
SOURCE: MyTutor