Responses
Both ridges and mountains sink down to low elevations. However, a ridge is a singular sink hole where a mountain is a long, continuous chain of lower elevation for some distance.
Both ridges and mountains sink down to low elevations. However, a ridge is a singular sink hole where a mountain is a long, continuous chain of lower elevation for some distance.
Both ridges and mountains sink down to low elevations. However, a mountain is a singular sink hole where a ridge is a long, continuous chain of lower elevation for some distance.
Both ridges and mountains sink down to low elevations. However, a mountain is a singular sink hole where a ridge is a long, continuous chain of lower elevation for some distance.
Both ridges and mountains rise up to high elevations. However, a mountain is a singular peak where as a ridge is a long chain of continuous elevation for some distance.
Both ridges and mountains rise up to high elevations. However, a mountain is a singular peak where as a ridge is a long chain of continuous elevation for some distance.
Both ridges and mountains rise up to high elevations. However, a ridge is a singular peak where as a mountain is a long chain of continuous elevation for some distance.
Both ridges and mountains rise up to high elevations. However, a ridge is a singular peak where as a mountain is a long chain of continuous elevation for some distance.
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1 answer
The best response that accurately compares and contrasts ridges and mountains is:
"Both ridges and mountains rise up to high elevations. However, a mountain is a singular peak whereas a ridge is a long chain of continuous elevation for some distance."
This statement correctly identifies the general characteristics of both landforms: mountains are typically recognized as individual peaks or elevations, while ridges are elongated formations that extend over a distance.
