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Miller Mountain is a peak that is located in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania. One of the more recognizable peaks in the Endless Mountains region of the Commonwealth, it is a "stand alone" peak, which is separated from the remainder of the Allegheny Plateau. In 2023, Miller Mountain was purchased by the state, and added to the Pinchot State Forest. [2]
Pennsylvania Route 29, a continuation of PA-309 from Philadelphia and Allentown, connects to the New York state line providing north–south road connections by secondary highway while PA-92, and especially U.S. Route 6, provide major east–west secondary highway access to the region.
The highest peak in the region is the North Knob of ... A 1756 map of the Endless Mountains on display at the Smithsonian Institution's ... Code of Conduct;
Lower zip code Upper zip code P and O V Junction: 1 Allegheny County: 15136 P and W Patch: 1 Washington County: 15312 Packer Township: 1 Carbon County Packerton: 1 Carbon County: 18235 Packerton Junction: 1 Carbon County Paddytown: 1 Somerset County Pageville: 1 Erie County: 16401 Paine: 1 Elk County Paint: 1 Somerset County: 15963
A Keystone Marker for Tunkhannock Creek in Tunkhannock. Tunkhannock (/ t ə ŋ ˈ k æ n ə k / tuhng-KA-nuhk) is a borough and county seat of Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, United States.. Located 31 miles (50 km) northwest of Wilkes-Barre, Tunkhannock is in the Scranton–Wilkes-Barre–Hazleton, PA Metropolitan Statistical Ar
Due to its location on the Appalachian Trail, and its reputation as one of the best views in Pennsylvania, the Pinnacle is heavily used by hikers. There is a tradition on The Pinnacle for hikers to bring a rock up the trail with them, and deposit it at a large rock pile behind the lookout.
Nescopeck is located at (41.052379, -76.215871 [9]According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 1.0 square mile (2.7 km 2), all land.. Nescopeck is located along the Susquehanna River (just outside of Be
Archbald Pothole State Park is a 150-acre (0.61 km 2) park in northeastern Pennsylvania. The park is named for Archbald Pothole, a geologic feature that formed during the Wisconsin Glacial Period , around 15,000 years ago.