Geographic area containing numerous geologically related mountains.
Geographic area containing numerous mountains, not necessarily geologically related to each other.
Synonyms
Examples for "range"
Examples for "range"
1
The market has been range-bound since late last week over political worries.
2
Sometimes, a range of products comes along at exactly the right time.
3
Yet US democracy is within Mr Trump's striking range at all times.
4
This is the result of a range of factors, including climate change.
5
They range from utility, oil and manufacturing companies to independent power producers.
1
The Mamutoi say there is another mountain range far to the east.
2
The area along the mountain range is known as the neutral zone.
3
It's part of the Molguzar mountain range south of the Jizzakh region.
4
South Australia's largest mountain range is hallowed ground for hikers and adventurers.
5
I had never seen a mountain range before but there it was.
1
The two-layer deformation clearly defines the role of subduction in the formation of the Taiwan mountain belt.
2
Sedimentary basins are intimately linked to mountain belts through patterns of crustal uplift and subsidence.
3
So, if you want to find out about ancient mountain belts, you gotta look at the adjacent basin.
4
It possesses four distinct zones, ranging from the almost arctic cold of the mountain belts to an almost tropical heat in the southern lowlands.
5
Mountain belts get eroded...that material ends up as sediment...if you want to learn something about ancient mountain belts, look at the sediments that they produced.
1
Several times during the days which succeeded, parties attempted to cross the mountain barrier.
2
A bank of clouds was rising above the mountain barrier.
3
To the north of the Boyd, there is a steep mountain barrier, striking from east to west.
4
So much for the mountain barrier.
5
The great mountain barrier seems to divide the continent into different climates, even in the same degrees of latitude.
1
To the south-east of us was a hill range fully 600 ft. high.
2
A thickly-wooded hill range, 150 ft. high and extending from W.S.W.
3
As we were proceeding over another hill range between two streams (elev.
4
A hill range from east to west, 300 ft. high, ran along the left bank.
5
To the north-east by east the sand-banks rose nearly to the summit of the hill range.
1
Even to their bases the oceanic ranges and peaks were full of power, activity, and, as it were, explosions.
1
Physical Features.-Themountain system is extremely complex, especially that of the northern region.
2
On leaving the forest, the mountain system of the country appeared before the explorers.
3
Our Appalachian mountain system is nowhere volcanic in its origin.
4
A single hill is not a mountain system, and has not the same disadvantages.
5
It possessed a special orography, a mountain system which made it a world apart.
6
The Appalachian mountain system cut off the seaboard of the United States from the interior.
7
Every other European country possesses a mountain system which gives form and solidity to its structure.
8
ANDES, a vast mountain system forming a continuous chain of highland along the western coast of South America.
9
And within the wide scope of country which lies nestling inside of that mountain system may to this day be found-
10
After crossing a stretch of beautiful savanna, known as Sabana del Puerto, the ascent of a range of the central mountain system begins.
11
For these mountains are only second in size in all Europe to the Alps themselves, forming the eastern wing of the great European mountain system.
12
ALPS, the collective name for one of the great mountain systems of Europe.
13
The Rocky Mountain system extends from Canada (the Tukon territory) into N.E.
14
West of the Rocky Mountains is the Pacific Mountain System.
15
The Pacific Mountain system includes four ranges.
16
Between the Pacific Mountain and the Rocky Mountain systems lies the vast Central Plateau region, or Yukon plateau.