What is continental interior?

A continental interior refers to the central part of a continent, typically characterized by a lack of significant mountain ranges and a more stable geological structure compared to coastal areas. These regions often have a continental climate, with more extreme temperature variations and less precipitation than coastal areas. The continental interior can include plateaus, plains, and deserts, and is often less populated and developed than coastal regions. Examples include the Great Plains in North America and the Eurasian Steppe.