Arêtes
no they are straight lines that never intersect, intersecting lines intersect.
intersect
Moraine
No, planes intersect at a line.
Steep-sided, half-bowl shaped recesses carved into mountains at the heads of glacial valleys. The Fjords: Steep cliffs, acting as ocean inlets. Horn peaks: Where cirques intersect. Terminal moraines: Piles of rocks. Crevasses: Cracks in glaciers
Fjords: Steep ocean inlets Drumlins: Smooth hills Cirques: Armchair-shaped valleys Moraines: Piles of rocks :D
Cirques intersect at their highest point, where the walls of adjacent cirques meet to form a sharp ridge or crest called an arête. This intersection often occurs at a mountain peak or ridge line.
When three or more cirques erode into a mountain summit, they form a horn. This distinctive landform is characterized by steep, sharp peaks, often seen in famous mountains like the Matterhorn in the Swiss Alps.
Glaciers grind into mountains by eroding the cirques at their heads. If a mountain has cirques all around it, it is called a horn
These are likely cirques, which are bowl-shaped depressions formed by glacial erosion near mountain peaks. Glaciers carve out cirques through a combination of plucking and abrasion, creating distinctive features in mountainous regions.
Horn peaks refer to sharply pointed mountain peaks formed by the intersection of two or more arêtes (narrow ridges). These peaks usually have a distinct shape resembling the horn of an animal, hence the name. They are typically found in rugged, alpine regions.
horn
they live in the horn peaks
The sharp pyramid-shaped peak formed by the erosion of three or more cirques on a mountain is called a horn. This landform is typically created by the intersection of multiple glaciers eroding the mountain from different sides, resulting in steep, jagged peaks. Famous examples include the Matterhorn in the Swiss Alps.
Cirques
Glacial horn