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Cerro Coso Community College is a public community college in the Eastern Sierra region of Southern California. It was established in 1973 as a separate college within the Kern Community College District. [3] The college offers traditional and online courses and two-year degrees. The college serves an area of approximately 18,000-square-miles. [1]
The Coso Range of eastern California is located immediately south of Owens Lake, east of the Sierra Nevada, and west of the Argus Range. The southern part of the range lies in the restricted Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake and the northern part of the range is designated as the Coso Range Wilderness . [ 2 ]
Cerro Mayo [1] or de Mayo is a mountain located in the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina. It is part of Los Glaciares National Park. Cerro Mayo near the Argentina-Chile border in the Southern Patagonian Ice Field. Nearby is the Mayo Glacier, which is accessible from the Mayo Bay of Lake Argentino and the Cerro ...
Coso Rock Art District is a rock art site containing over 100,000 Petroglyphs by Paleo-Indians and/or Native Americans. [1] The district is located near the towns of China Lake and Ridgecrest, California .
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The Coso Volcanic Field is located in Inyo County, California, at the western edge of the Basin and Range geologic province and northern region of the Mojave Desert. The Fossil Falls are part of the Coso Field, created by the prehistoric Owens River. They are within the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake and northeast of Little Lake and U.S ...
Coso (also, Granite Springs) was a settlement in Inyo County, California. [2] It is located in the Coso Range 4 miles (6.4 km) east-southeast of Coso Peak. [2] Today, Coso is located within Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake. [3] Dr. Darwin French discovered gold at the site in 1860. [2] [3] The place was named Granite Springs in 1860. [2]
The Spanish name Cerro Castellan may translate to "ruler of a castle on a hill," [8] or "castle-warden's hill" where castellan is the caretaker of a castle. [9] The iconic landmark is also known as Castolon Peak, and the former village of Castolon took its name from the nearby butte.