Saddle Peak is the highest peak of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It has a height of 732 meters.
Explanation:
The islands are a succession of dome-shaped hills that stretch from north to south parallel one to the other. The peak is Saddle, which rises on North Andaman at an altitude of 2,418 feet. Flat ground is rare, limited to a few valleys like Diglipur and Bitampur. The islands are made of Neogene and Paleogene (i.e., from 2.6 million to 65 million years old) sandstone, limestone, and shale and are heavily dissected. The forest covers the surface, and the northern section of North Andaman has vast mangrove marshes. Perennial rivers are scarce and there is an ongoing challenge with appropriate water supplies.
Kirti
Saddle Peak is the highest peak of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It has a height of 732 meters.
Explanation:
The islands are a succession of dome-shaped hills that stretch from north to south parallel one to the other. The peak is Saddle, which rises on North Andaman at an altitude of 2,418 feet. Flat ground is rare, limited to a few valleys like Diglipur and Bitampur. The islands are made of Neogene and Paleogene (i.e., from 2.6 million to 65 million years old) sandstone, limestone, and shale and are heavily dissected. The forest covers the surface, and the northern section of North Andaman has vast mangrove marshes. Perennial rivers are scarce and there is an ongoing challenge with appropriate water supplies.