Landforms generated in regions with no active volcanic or tectonic activity often form as a result ofdepend on the rock strengths of different strata. The landforms we see are a result of:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Landforms generated in regions with no active volcanic or tectonic activity often form as a result of differential erosion, which occurs due to differences in rock strength and resistance to weathering and erosion. This leads to the development of distinctive landforms, such as mesas, buttes, canyons, and valleys. The other options, magma intrusion, earthquake activity, and meteorite impacts, are all associated with different types of geological activity that can generate unique landforms, but are not typically involved in the formation of landforms in regions without active volcanic or tectonic activity.

Landforms Generated in Regions with No Active Volcanic or Tectonic