Belgium- is situated in northwestern Europe, bordered by France to the south, Germany to the east, Luxembourg to the southeast and the Netherlands to the north.Three main geographical regions: the coastal plain in the north-west, the central plateau, and the Ardennes uplands in the south-east. Coastal plain consist of manly sand dunes and areas of land close to or above sea level. Central plateau lies further inland and is a smooth, slowly rising area that has many fertile valleys and rougher land. The Ardennes is a thickly forested plateau, very rocky and not very good for farming, which extends into northern France and in Germany.
Great Britain- England consists of mostly lowland terrain, with upland or mountainous terrain. Wales is mostly mountainous, though south Wales is less mountainous than north and mid Wales.Scotland is distinguished by the Highland Boundary Fault
Netherlands- Low and flat lands in the west and north, and the higher lands with minor hills in the east and south
Norway- The Scandinavian Mountains are the most defining feature of the country. Glaciated; mostly high plateaus and rugged mountains broken by fertile valleys; small, scattered plains; coastline deeply indented by fjords. Arctic tundra in the extreme northeast.
Frozen ground all-year can also be found in the higher mountain areas.
Germany- The northern third of the country lies in the North European Plain, with flat terrain crossed by northward-flowing watercourses. Central Germany features rough and somewhat pattern less hilly and mountainoas countryside. The northern third of the country lies in the North European Plain, with flat terrain crossed by northward-flowing watercourses. Southern Germany's landforms are defined by various linear hill and mountain ranges.
France- Mostly flat plains or gently rolling hills in north and west. The remainder is mountainous, especially Pyrenees in south, Alps in east.
Denmark- Much of Denmark is highly urbanised, such as Copenhagen, the capital city. The Danish landscape is characterised by flat, arable land and sandy coasts. Beech trees are common throughout Denmark, especially in the sparse woodlands.
Great Britain- England consists of mostly lowland terrain, with upland or mountainous terrain. Wales is mostly mountainous, though south Wales is less mountainous than north and mid Wales.Scotland is distinguished by the Highland Boundary Fault
Netherlands- Low and flat lands in the west and north, and the higher lands with minor hills in the east and south
Norway- The Scandinavian Mountains are the most defining feature of the country. Glaciated; mostly high plateaus and rugged mountains broken by fertile valleys; small, scattered plains; coastline deeply indented by fjords. Arctic tundra in the extreme northeast.
Frozen ground all-year can also be found in the higher mountain areas.
Germany- The northern third of the country lies in the North European Plain, with flat terrain crossed by northward-flowing watercourses. Central Germany features rough and somewhat pattern less hilly and mountainoas countryside. The northern third of the country lies in the North European Plain, with flat terrain crossed by northward-flowing watercourses. Southern Germany's landforms are defined by various linear hill and mountain ranges.
France- Mostly flat plains or gently rolling hills in north and west. The remainder is mountainous, especially Pyrenees in south, Alps in east.
Denmark- Much of Denmark is highly urbanised, such as Copenhagen, the capital city. The Danish landscape is characterised by flat, arable land and sandy coasts. Beech trees are common throughout Denmark, especially in the sparse woodlands.