Linked from

The 44 pages that link to Appalachian Mountains, each with the reason it gives.

• PangaeaRelated: Their roots match mountain belts in Morocco and Scotland across the split.

• North American PlateRelated: Their rocks record collisions predating the modern Atlantic boundary.

• Caledonian orogenyRelated: Their northern sections share tectonic history with the Caledonian belt across the former ocean.

• TennesseeRelated: The range shapes eastern Tennessee’s landscapes, settlements, and outdoor recreation.

• Atlantic Coastal PlainRelated: Rivers draining the Appalachians carried sediment eastward onto the coastal plain.

• Fold-and-thrust beltRelated: Its Valley and Ridge province preserves an eroded fold-and-thrust belt.

• Midwestern United StatesRelated: The Appalachians form the eastern reference point in the region’s geographic definition.

• Ohio CountryRelated: The mountains formed a contested barrier between Atlantic colonies and western lands.

• Eastern deciduous forestsRelated: Elevation and exposure create distinctive forest zones within the eastern region.

• Eastern United StatesRelated: The range divides coastal lowlands from much of the region’s interior.

• AlabamaRelated: Their southern foothills shape Alabama’s northern landscape.

• Eastern North American forestRelated: Elevation and rugged terrain create sharp shifts in forest communities across the region.

• LaurussiaRelated: Their northern segments preserve effects of collisions involving Laurussia's Laurentian margin.

• Grenville orogenyRelated: The Appalachians overprint and expose crust that includes older Grenville basement.

• Carya ovataRelated: Shagbark hickory is widespread in forests across the Appalachians.

• Picea rubensRelated: Red spruce forms high-elevation forests in portions of the Appalachians.

• Betula nigraRelated: River birch occurs along streams and moist slopes in parts of the Appalachian region.

• Common walkingstickRelated: The species occurs in Appalachian forests within its broad North American range.

• Fagus grandifoliaRelated: American beech is widespread in Appalachian forests, especially at higher elevations.

• Pinus strobusRelated: Eastern white pine grows across parts of the Appalachians and surrounding highlands.