Terre et Nature - Géographie physique

the second largest continent

the extremely cold region surrounding the South Pole

the largest continent in the world

the second smallest continent‌, next to Asia in the east, the Atlantic Ocean in the west, and the Mediterranean Sea in the south

the third largest continent in the world, consisting of Canada, the United States, Mexico, the countries of Central America, and Greenland

the fourth largest continent in the world which is to the south of Central America and North America

the continent and country located between the Pacific and Indian Oceans

any of the large land masses of the earth surrounded by sea such as Europe, Africa or Asia

a piece of land with a government of its own, official borders, laws, etc.

the scientific study of the physical features of the Earth and its atmosphere, divisions, products, population, etc.

large amounts of snow falling from mountains

a valley that is deep and has very steep sides, through which a river is flowing usually

a hole or chamber formed underground naturally by rocks gradually breaking down over time

the round top of a volcano

a field of science that studies the structure of the earth and its history

a large mass of ice that forms over long periods of time, especially in polar regions or high mountains

the degree of the angle between the ground and the sloping line, road, etc.

a naturally raised area of land that is higher than the land around it, often with a round shape

a very tall and large natural structure that looks like a huge hill with a pointed top that is often covered in snow

the pointed top of a mountain

a line of mountains or hills

a solid material forming part of the earth's surface, often made of one or more minerals

a raised landform, hill, or incline

(of a surface) having a sharp slope or angle, making it difficult to climb or walk up

the top of a mountain

a low area of land between mountains or hills, often with a river flowing through it

a mountain with an opening on its top, from which melted rock and ash can be pushed out into the air

the highest point or top edge of a hill, mountain, or wave

a low point or slight depression in an otherwise flat surface

a thin, shelf-like projection extending horizontally from a vertical face such as a wall or cliff

the highest point or summit of a mountain