What are the dominant landforms along the coast of Norway, and what geologic process created them?

The most common landforms in Norway are mountains, glaciers and rivers.

Explanation:

The mountains are formed by the collision of two technological plates, where the force was so great that it created folds in the terrestrial surfaces. These folds are the mountains. These mountains are of the flake, folding and vilcanic type, depending on the impact and the type of plate that created them.

Glaciers are formed by the large accumulation of snow that is kept in the same place for years. Some glaciers can last up to 30,000 years to form after several volumes of snow that has been compacted in layers, forming a large mass of ice.

The evaporation of water from these glaciers forms clouds that condemn it and return water to the surface of the land in the form of precipitation that forms the rivers.