Plains everywhere on earth are flat landforms. In Antarctica the plains are covered with an ice cap, which is also flat.
Plains cover about a third of the earth's surface and are found on every continent except Antarctica. Some of the most famous plains include the Great Plains of North America and the West Siberian Plains.
Plains cover about a third of the earth's surface and are found on every continent except Antarctica. Some of the most famous plains include the Great Plains of North America and the West Siberian Plains.
No trees grow on the Antarctic continent.
Antarctica. It does have some vegetation but no forests or grassy plains.
Antarctica is a continent. Under all the snow and ice are mountains, valleys and plains above sea level just like other continents.
he took one of the hardest routes over the mountains and in windy plains
Using this description of 'plains': "An extensive, level, usually treeless area of land," one could consider vast expanses of Antarctica as 'plains'. However, since the continent is covered -- 98% -- by ice, and since it's too cold there for life to survive, there is no food chain there, so no trees can grow: Antarctica is often described as having 'long horizons', based on the flatness of the ice that covers the continent. This is especially true at the South Pole.
The Caroni Plains, The Nariva Plains and the Naparima Plains
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No, the largest desert in the world is Antarctica, which is obviously very cold. Many deserts sit on high plains and get very cold and snow in the winter months.
There are Central Plains in Wisconsin and in Texas. But the Wisconsin Central Plains, as well as the Northern Plains (part of the Great Plains) are included in the tall-grass "Prairie Plains" of the Midwest.
C. Antarctic