Geological Landform

Natural feature of the Earth's surface formed by geological processes.

/dʒiː.əˈlɒdʒɪkəl ˈlændfɔːrm/

The term combines 'geological,' relating to the study of Earth, and 'landform,' referring to a shape or feature on land.

A geological landform is a natural shape on Earth's surface, like mountains or valleys, made by things like wind, water, or earthquakes.

The Grand Canyon is a prime example of a geological landform carved by the Colorado River
Landforms can change over time due to ongoing geological processes
Some landforms, like mesas, are formed by erosion

What is a geological landform? A natural feature of the Earth's surface formed by geological processes
How are they created? Through forces like erosion, tectonic movement, and deposition
What are some examples? Mountains, valleys, canyons, and plains

land feature topographic feature

geology Earth surface

mountain valley canyon desert glacier

slope ridge plain

Earth landscape

natural object