High Flats is a term used to describe a type of landform that is characterized by flat-topped hills or mountains. The term is derived from the Spanish word mesas, which means 'tables' and refers to the flat-topped shape of the landform. High Flats are typically found in arid regions, such as deserts, and can be formed by erosion or tectonic activity. They are often used as landmarks in the landscape and can provide habitat for a variety of wildlife.