Which geographic feature marks the last natural obstacle for Georgia’s rivers on their way to the Atlantic Ocean? (1 point)

the Floridian Aquifer

the Valley and Ridge region

the Fall Line *** (MY ANSWER)

the Marshes of Glynn

AM I RIGHT?

Yes, you are correct! The geographic feature that marks the last natural obstacle for Georgia's rivers on their way to the Atlantic Ocean is the Fall Line.

The Fall Line is a significant geological boundary that separates the Piedmont region from the Coastal Plain region in Georgia. It is characterized by a relatively sudden change in elevation, where rivers and streams flowing from the hilly Piedmont region encounter a more flat and low-lying Coastal Plain. This change in elevation creates a series of waterfalls and rapids, which act as natural barriers for the rivers' flow.

The Fall Line is a prominent feature in many states along the Atlantic coast, including Georgia. It marks the transition between the harder, more erosion-resistant rocks of the Piedmont and the softer, more easily erodible sediments of the Coastal Plain. This natural obstacle affects the flow and navigation of rivers in the region, as well as the distribution of industries and development along the waterways.

No.

http://www.gly.uga.edu/railsback/1122GA.html

Which of the following rivers drains into the Atlantic and provides a major international port for Georgia?

sorry i forgot to post the choices

1. flint

2. Coosa

3. Altimaha

4. Savannah