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Crown Mountain on the island of Saint Thomas [82] 46 1,556 ft 474 m Atlantic Ocean (Caribbean Sea) 3 sea level: NA 42 1,556 ft 474 m Virginia: Mount Rogers [83] [84] 19 5,711 ft 1740.6 m Atlantic Ocean: 3 sea level: 28 950 ft 290 m 19 5,711 ft 1741 m
Physiographic regions in Alabama Political Regions of Alabama. The geography of Alabama describes a state in the Southeastern United States in North America. It extends from high mountains to low valleys and sandy beaches. Alabama is 30th in size and borders four U.S. states: Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida. It also borders the ...
Cheaha Mountain / ˈ tʃ iː h ɔː /, often called Mount Cheaha, is the highest natural point in the U.S. state of Alabama. It is located a few miles northwest of the town of Delta in Cheaha State Park , which offers a lodge, a restaurant, and other amenities.
This list includes significant mountain peaks located in the United States arranged alphabetically by state, district, or territory. The highest peak in each state, district or territory is noted in bold.
Alabama has six major interstate routes: Interstate 65 (I-65) travels north–south roughly through the middle of the state; I-20/I-59 travel from the central west Mississippi state line to Birmingham, where I-59 continues to the north-east corner of the state and I-20 continues east towards Atlanta; I-85 originates in Montgomery and travels ...
The Appalachian Plateau is the northwestern part of the Appalachian Highlands physiographic division of the United States, [1] stretching from New York state to Alabama. The plateau is a second level United States physiographic region , covering parts of the states of New York, Pennsylvania , Ohio , Maryland , West Virginia , Virginia ...
Mountains of Alabama (12 P) ... Mountains of Maryland (14 P) Mountains of Massachusetts (8 C, 120 P) ... Mountains of West Virginia (1 C, 59 P)
It covers an area of about 61,500 square miles (159,000 km 2) in: northeast Alabama and Georgia, northwest South Carolina, eastern Tennessee, western North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and central West Virginia and Pennsylvania; and small extensions into Kentucky, New Jersey, and New York.