1. Plains: The majority of Oklahoma is covered by the Great Plains, a vast region of gently rolling hills and flat land. The plains are divided into two regions: the High Plains in the western part of the state and the Low Plains in the eastern part.
2. Mesas and Buttes: In the western part of Oklahoma, particularly in the panhandle region, there are mesas and buttes, which are flat-topped mountains with steep sides. These landforms were created by erosion over time.
3. Mountains: The Wichita Mountains are located in the southwestern part of Oklahoma, near the border with Texas. The Wichita Mountains are a range of low mountains, with the highest point being Mount Scott at 2,464 feet.
4. Valleys: The valleys in Oklahoma are typically formed by rivers and streams, such as the Arkansas River Valley and the Red River Valley. These valleys are often fertile and are used for agriculture.
5. Canyons: Canyons are deep, narrow valleys with steep sides, often formed by rivers and streams. Some notable canyons in Oklahoma include the Palo Duro Canyon and the Black Mesa Canyon.
6. Lakes and Reservoirs: Oklahoma has several large lakes and reservoirs, including Lake Eufaula, Grand Lake o' the Cherokees, and Lake Texoma. These bodies of water are used for recreation, fishing, and water sports.
