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South Mountain Range (Maryland−Pennsylvania) (37 P) Pages in category "Mountain ranges of Pennsylvania" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap. ... Mountain ranges of Pennsylvania (6 C, ... (Pennsylvania) Blue Mountain, PA; Blue Ridge Mountain, Pennsylvania ...
This "official USGS confluence" is several miles from the official USGS Kittanning Gap; the dark trace forming a hairpin turn directly below the marker is the Pennsylvania Railroad's famous Horseshoe Curve. A closer look at the Appalachians and regional subordinate mountain ranges across New York State and New England.
The Allegheny Mountain Range (/ ˌ æ l ɪ ˈ ɡ eɪ n i / AL-ig-AY-nee) — also spelled Alleghany or Allegany, less formally the Alleghenies — is part of the vast Appalachian Mountain Range of the Eastern United States and Canada. Historically it represented a significant barrier to westward land travel and development.
Mountain ranges that exist in multiple states are included directly in this category, as well as in the 'by state' category. If you are looking for a map, try looking it up in Google images. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mountain ranges of the United States .
Red Mountain – 160 summits in 21 states; Rocky Mountain – 46 summits in 22 states; Slide Mountain – 26 summits in 13 states; Split Mountain – 12 summits in 8 states; Stone Mountain – 31 summits in 15 states; Storm King Mountain – 5 summits in Colorado, New York, and Washington; Thompson Peak – 16 summits in 7 states; Three Sisters ...
Pennsylvania is 180 miles (290 km) north to south and 310 miles (500 km) east to west. The total land area is 44,817 square miles (116,080 km 2)—739,200 acres (2,991 km 2) of which are bodies of water. It is the 33rd largest state in the United States. The state's highest point is 3,213 feet (979 m) above sea level at Mount Davis. Its lowest ...
This section includes Pennsylvania's highest point, Mount Davis, which stands at 3,213 feet (979 m) above sea level. Many of the mountains are long and broad with relatively shallow and broad valleys. Unlike the Appalachian Mountain section, the streams of this area have not cut deep and well defined valleys into the earth.