## noconstraints/mountain/mountain5

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    from AIDL import *

    def mountain(base_width: float = 10*inches, height: float = 6*inches):
        """
        Creates a model of a mountain using a series of triangles to represent peaks and ridges.
        """

        # Define the main structure of the mountain
        mountain = Solid()

        # Main peak of the mountain
        mountain.main_peak = Triangle((0, 0), base_width, height)

        # Smaller peaks
        mountain.peaks = [
            Triangle((-3*inches, 2*inches), 4*inches, 3*inches),
            Triangle((3*inches, 1.5*inches), 3*inches, 2*inches)
        ]

        return mountain

    with AIDL_2D:
        model = mountain()
    print(model.Solve())
    model.Render()
                    Please write an AIDL program to generate a mountain

    Sure, let's write an AIDL program to generate a mountain. We can create a simplified representation of a mountain, using triangles to represent the peaks and ridges.

    Here’s a basic plan for the mountain model:
    1. Use a solid triangle to represent the main body of the mountain.
    2. Add additional smaller triangles to represent the varying peaks and ridges.

    Let's put this plan into the AIDL program format:

    ```python
    from AIDL import *

    def mountain(base_width: float = 10*inches, height: float = 6*inches):
        """
        Creates a model of a mountain using a series of triangles to represent peaks and ridges.
        """

        # Define the main structure of the mountain
        mountain = Solid()

        # Main peak of the mountain
        mountain.main_peak = Triangle((0, 0), base_width, height)

        # Smaller peaks
        mountain.peaks = [
            Triangle((-3*inches, 2*inches), 4*inches, 3*inches),
            Triangle((3*inches, 1.5*inches), 3*inches, 2*inches)
        ]

        return mountain

    with AIDL_2D:
        model = mountain()
    print(model.Solve())
    model.Render()
    ```

    Here's a breakdown of the code:
    1. **Define the main structure**: We start by defining a `Solid` structure called `mountain`.
    2. **Main peak**: We define the main peak of the mountain as a large triangle.
    3. **Additional peaks**: We add smaller triangles offset from the center to represent additional peaks and ridges.

    You can adjust the positions and sizes of the smaller peaks to get the desired mountain shape. Let me know if you need any changes or additional details in the mountain model.