The Rocky Mountains.
The Rockies (North America) and Andes (South America)
Where is North Mountain? wrong answer idiot
The Appalachian Mountain chain.
the pilgrims arrived in the Americas in the year
yes
The continental divide you are most likely referring to is that of the Americas, known as the Continental Divide of the Americas or simply the Great Divide. In North America, it runs along the Rocky Mountains, but in South America, it runs along the Andes.
I think it is the rocky mountains
The Continental Divide of the Americas, typically called the Continental Divide, is a line running from the Bering Strait southward through the entirety of North, Central and South America that divides river systems flowing into the Pacific Ocean from those that empty into the Atlantic Ocean or, in the extreme northern regions of North America, the Arctic Ocean.
The Rocky Mountains contain the Great Continental Divide in North America. This mountain range runs along the western side of the continent and separates the flow of water into the Pacific Ocean and the Atlantic Ocean.
Continental Divide, aka The Rocky Mountains
The Continental Divide in North America runs along the Rocky Mountains from Alaska in the north to Mexico in the south. It separates the watersheds that flow into the Pacific Ocean from those that flow into the Atlantic Ocean.
Yes, the Continental Divide and the Rocky Mountains are different landforms. The Rocky Mountains are a major mountain range that spans western North America, while the Continental Divide is an imaginary line that determines the flow of rivers either east or west on the continent. The Continental Divide runs along the peaks of the Rocky Mountains in North America.
The Rocky Mountains contain the Great Continental Divide, which runs along the crest of the mountain range and separates watersheds that drain into the Pacific Ocean from those that drain into the Atlantic Ocean.
Because of the Continental Divide, which causes more uplift, and more mountain building.
A mountain range that separates river systems traveling in opposite directions is called a "continental divide." This geographical feature delineates the watershed areas, where water on one side flows toward one ocean or sea, while water on the other side flows toward another. The most well-known example in North America is the Continental Divide of the Americas.
The Great Continental Divide is not in North Dakota but the Laurentian one does. On the map above, that is the green line.
Continental Divide is the drainage that divides sea or ocean. The Great Divide or the Continental Divide of the Americas is the division of the Pacific Ocean watersheds from the Atlantic and Arctic.