The Philippines has diverse physical features due to its volcanic origins. The archipelago is made up of the tops of underwater mountains formed by volcanic activity. As a result, igneous rock is found throughout and the islands have experienced further changes from marine sediment deposition and ongoing volcanic and seismic activity. The landscape is mountainous overall but does contain some lowland areas suitable for agriculture, such as the Central Plain of western Luzon and Cagayan Valley in northeastern Luzon. The Philippines also contains the deep Philippine Trench in the sea floor between its islands and mainland Southeast Asia.
Geology of National Parks of Central/Southern Kenya and Northern Tanzania: Geotourism of the Gregory Rift Valley, Active Volcanism and Regional Plateaus
The Philippines has diverse physical features due to its volcanic origins. The archipelago is made up of the tops of underwater mountains formed by volcanic activity. As a result, igneous rock is found throughout and the islands have experienced further changes from marine sediment deposition and ongoing volcanic and seismic activity. The landscape is mountainous overall but does contain some lowland areas suitable for agriculture, such as the Central Plain of western Luzon and Cagayan Valley in northeastern Luzon. The Philippines also contains the deep Philippine Trench in the sea floor between its islands and mainland Southeast Asia.
The Philippines has diverse physical features due to its volcanic origins. The archipelago is made up of the tops of underwater mountains formed by volcanic activity. As a result, igneous rock is found throughout and the islands have experienced further changes from marine sediment deposition and ongoing volcanic and seismic activity. The landscape is mountainous overall but does contain some lowland areas suitable for agriculture, such as the Central Plain of western Luzon and Cagayan Valley in northeastern Luzon. The Philippines also contains the deep Philippine Trench in the sea floor between its islands and mainland Southeast Asia.
The Philippines has diverse physical features due to its volcanic origins. The archipelago is made up of the tops of underwater mountains formed by volcanic activity. As a result, igneous rock is found throughout and the islands have experienced further changes from marine sediment deposition and ongoing volcanic and seismic activity. The landscape is mountainous overall but does contain some lowland areas suitable for agriculture, such as the Central Plain of western Luzon and Cagayan Valley in northeastern Luzon. The Philippines also contains the deep Philippine Trench in the sea floor between its islands and mainland Southeast Asia.
Large expanses of level land are tops of underwater mountains rare, although it has been formed by outpourings of estimated that with terracing molten materials from the nearly half of the Philippines is earth's interior. Consequently, potentially arable. The largest igneous rock appears lowlands are on Luzon and throughout most of the Mindanao. Foremost is the archipelago. Submergence of Central Plain in western Luzon, the entire area, after formation which extends over 100 miles of these mountains, resulted in (160 km) from Lingayen Gulf the deposit of various marine south to Manila Bay. The plain sediments over the lava continues southward into the underlay. The process of volcanic hills beyond Batangas mountain forming has not and Laguna provinces and stopped, as is indicated by averages 40 miles (65 km) in recurring earth tremors and width. Cagayan Valley in the volcanic action. One of the extreme northeastern portion of most unstable parts of the Luzon, between the Cordillera earth's crust, the Philippines Central and the Sierra Madre, is lies between the continental equally fertile and an important periphery of Southeast Asia rice-growing area. In Mindanao, and the Philippine (Mindanao) inside the coastal highlands on Trench. Descending 34,440 the east, an alluvial plain extends feet (10,497 meters) below sea from the Agusan River in the level, the Philippine Trench is north to Davao in the south one of the deepest parts of any ocean. REGIONS IN The Philippines
The Philippines is subdivided into seventeen (17) regions – eight (8)
in Luzon, three (3) in the Visayas, and six (6) in Mindanao. These regions are not local government units but their existence is primarily for administrative purposes. Thus in each region, a city is designated as the center where each of the national government agencies have a regional office. https://www.philatlas.com/regions.html
Region I – Ilocos Region Region IX – Zamboanga Peninsula
Region II – Cagayan Valley Region X – Northern Mindanao Region III – Central Luzon Region XI – Davao Region Region IV-A – CALABARZON Region XII – SOCCSKSARGEN MIMAROPA Region Region XIII – Caraga Region V – Bicol Region NCR – National Capital Region Region VI – Western Visayas CAR – Cordillera Administrative Region Region VII – Central Visayas BARMM – Bangsamoro Region VIII – Eastern Visayas Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
Geology of National Parks of Central/Southern Kenya and Northern Tanzania: Geotourism of the Gregory Rift Valley, Active Volcanism and Regional Plateaus