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| '''Armenian Highland''' ('''Armenian Upland''') is the continous part of many mountains and constitutes the continuation of the ]. |
'''Armenian Highland''' ('''Armenian Upland''') is the continous part of many mountains and constitutes the continuation of the ]. Most of the Armenian Highland is in ], with some part in ], also almost all of ] is within the Armenian Highland. | ||
| Its total area is about 400,000 sq.km. (slightly larger than ]) the highest point is ], 5,165 metres (16,945 ft). It is a mixture of ] ]s, ]s, and fault-fold ]s featuring mountain ]s and ]s. There is a number of lakes in ] ]s (], ], ]). | Its total area is about 400,000 sq.km. (slightly larger than ]) the highest point is ], 5,165 metres (16,945 ft). It is a mixture of ] ]s, ]s, and fault-fold ]s featuring mountain ]s and ]s. There is a number of lakes in ] ]s (], ], ]). | ||
Revision as of 05:17, 17 January 2006
Armenian Highland (Armenian Upland) is the continous part of many mountains and constitutes the continuation of the Caucasus mountains. Most of the Armenian Highland is in Turkey, with some part in Iran, also almost all of Armenia is within the Armenian Highland.
Its total area is about 400,000 sq.km. (slightly larger than Japan) the highest point is Mount Ararat, 5,165 metres (16,945 ft). It is a mixture of lava plateaus, volcanic cones, and fault-fold ranges featuring mountain steppes and semi-deserts. There is a number of lakes in tectonic depressions (Lake Sevan, Lake Van, Lake Urmia).
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