tepu
Tepui is a term used to describe a flat-topped mountain or mesa found in the Guiana Highlands of South America, particularly in Venezuela. These geological formations are characterized by steep, cliff-like sides and a summit that is often covered by a unique ecosystem. The word "tepui" comes from the Pemon language, meaning "house of the gods."
The formation of tepuis dates back millions of years to the Precambrian era, when ancient sandstone layers
The most famous tepui is Mount Roraima, which straddles the borders of Venezuela, Brazil, and Guyana. Other