erosion remnant
1erosion remnant — noun : a feature of the landscape standing above the general level to which erosion has reduced its surroundings as the shoreline is cut landward stacks, caves, islands, and other typical erosion remnants may be left standing P.G.Worcester …
2erosion remnant — A topographic feature that remains or is left standing above the general land surface after erosion has reduced the surrounding area; e.g., a monadnock, a butte, or a stack. GG …
3remnant — (not preferred) refer to erosion remnant …
4erosional remnant — A topographic feature that remains or is left standing above the general land surface after erosion has reduced the surrounding area; e.g., a monadnock, a butte, or a stack. GG …
5valley-floor remnant — Hills that are now erosion remnants of a former valley or basin floor, composed mostly of unconsolidated valley / basin fill sediments (e.g., alluvium) and typically lie well above the modern valley floor and flood plain. Former basin floor… …
6Sea Islands — Las Sea Islands (español: islas del Mar) son una cadena de islas mareales y de barras situadas a lo largo de las costa de la región media atlántica de los Estados Unidos, entre las bocas de los ríos Santee y St. Johns. En total, hay unas 100… …
7Kitami-sammyaku — ▪ mountains, Japan (Japanese: Kitami Range), mountain range, northeastern Hokkaido, Japan, extending 180 mi (290 km) along the coast of the Sea of Okhotsk. The range is basically an upwarped block except in the west, where it drops abruptly …
8Sea Islands — The Sea Islands are a chain of tidal and barrier islands on the Atlantic Ocean coast of the United States. They number over 100, and are located between the mouths of the Santee and St. Johns Rivers along the coast of the U.S. states of South… …
9Sea Islands — 32.178798 80.742914 Koordinaten: 32° 11′ N, 80° 45′ W …
10butte — An isolated, generally flat topped hill or mountain with relatively steep slopes and talus or precipitous cliffs and characterized by summit width that is less than the height of bounding escarpments, commonly topped by a caprock of resistant… …