Alberta's land is shaped by a combination of geological processes, glacial activity, and erosion. The province features diverse landscapes, including the Rocky Mountains in the west, the foothills, and the vast prairies to the east. Glaciers during the last Ice Age carved valleys and deposited sediments, contributing to the region's topography. Additionally, river systems, such as the Bow and North Saskatchewan, have further influenced the land's shape over time.
topography
Its about like a square but has a point on the top
Plate tectonics
The shape of the land surface is called "topography." It encompasses the arrangement of natural and artificial features on the Earth's surface, including hills, valleys, plains, and mountains. Topography can be represented on maps through contour lines, which indicate elevation changes and landforms.
the forces create mountains, valleys, volcanoes, canyons, etc.
nothing
Albertas Šimėnas was born in 1950.
Albertas Miškinis was born in 1938.
Albertas Gurskas died in 1969.
Albertas Gurskas was born in 1935.
Albertas Goštautas died in 1539.
Albertas Broga was born in 1951.
Albertas Techovas was born in 1980.
the beaver.
a:Banff
Oil and Gas
The dinosaur Albertosaurus.