What is map pennines?

The Pennines are a mountain range in Northern England that extends from the Peak District in Derbyshire, through West Yorkshire, Greater Manchester, Lancashire, and into Cumbria. The range is around 250 miles long and up to 30 miles wide. The highest peak is Cross Fell, which stands at 2,930 feet (893 m). The Pennines are formed from sedimentary rocks, including limestone, sandstone, and shale.

The Pennine Way is a popular long-distance footpath that runs for 268 miles (484 km) from Edale in the northern Peak District to Kirk Yetholm in the Scottish Borders. The Pennines are also home to several other long-distance trails, including the Trans Pennine Trail, the Coast to Coast Walk, and the Yorkshire Three Peaks.

The Pennines are known for their rugged and beautiful landscapes, which include dramatic moorland, steep valleys, and picturesque villages. The area is rich in wildlife, with species such as red grouse, mountain hare, and wild goats found in the high moorland areas.

The Pennines have a long history, and evidence of early human settlements and industry can be found throughout the area. The Pennine towns and cities, such as Manchester and Leeds, have played important roles in the industrial revolution and the growth of the textile industry. The Pennines are also home to a rich cultural heritage, and many areas have unique traditions and dialects.