Approximately how high are the stream terraces north of the souris river in the sw 1/4 of section 33

This question is based on Map T-4, a portion of the "Voltaire, North Dakota, quad- rangle (scale 1:24,000, contour interval 5 feet) and Figure 35-4

When the rivers flow in the floodplains leaving strips of land parallel to and above the river, and also step like benches along a valley as remnants from previous higher elevations of the river due hydrological or climatic shifts, stream terraces are formed.

The Souris River is a North American river draining around 61 km2 from the canadian province of Saskatchewan through North Dakota in the USA and turning back to canada until the province of Manitoba; considering that section of the map, the stream terraces in the sw 1/4 of section 33 are aproximately 35 feet.

there's multiple reasons why the conquistadors were so successful in colonizing central america, and some of them are:

- they were seen as gods;

at the beginning, the spanish settlers were seen by the natives as gods, and this was mainly due to their white skin, and the way they came with their boats.

- possessed superior weaponry;

the spanish had gunpowder and guns, as well as cannons, while the natives did not had any fire weapons.

- made cleaver alliances;

they used the situation of tribes hating each other, so they made alliances with some of them which served them very well.

- brought diseases;

the native people were not immune to certain diseases the europeans brought with them, so they were dying from seeming harmless things for european standards.