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Alan R. Geyer (1979) "Outstanding Geologic Features of Pennsylvania", Geological Survey of PennsylvaniaTom Thwaites (1997) "50 hikes in Eastern Pennsylvania", Third edition
From the summit one can view the northernmost extension of the geologic province known as the Glaciated Low Plateaus section. The mountain itself is in the Ridge and Valley Appalachians. To access the summit one can take the Pinnacle Rock trail. The trailhead is on the west side of the mountain and is a nine hundred foot vertical gain.
Mt. Pisgah is a peak that is located in northeastern Pennsylvania's Glaciated Low Plateau region, also known as the Endless Mountains. This mountain peak lies next to a state park named after the mountain, Mt. Pisgah State Park. There is a hiking trail to the summit that has a view of the surrounding countryside, 1,000 feet (305 m) feet below.
Mount Ararat is a mountain located in the Pennsylvania villages of Belmont Corners and Orson. Its summit, which is in Orson, is the highest point in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, and one of the higher points in eastern Pennsylvania. Mount Ararat is located in the Glaciated Low Plateaus geological section of Pennsylvania. This section is ...
The Pennsylvania Department of Revenue is the authority to check on that. This agency’s online platform lets Keystone State taxpayers look into the status of their Pennsylvania tax refunds ...
The Pennsylvania Geological Survey, or Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey (BTGS), is a geological survey enacted by the Pennsylvania General Assembly "to serve the citizens of Pennsylvania by collecting, preserving, and disseminating impartial information on the Commonwealth's geology, geologic resources, and topography in order to contribute to the understanding, wise use, and ...
Mauch Chunk Ridge can be seen in part as the ridgeline in the lower right hand quadrant of this contour map Detail of eastern Pennsylvania. Mauch Chunk Ridge (on older USGS Maps) or Mauch Chunk Mountain is a historically important barrier ridgeline north of the Blue Mountain escarpment and 3rd parallel ridgeline south of the Nesquehoning Creek after Nesquehoning Mountain and Pisgah Ridge [1 ...
Geological Society of America, Boulder, Colorado. Alan R. Geyer (1979) "Outstanding Geologic Features of Pennsylvania", Geological Survey of Pennsylvania; Charles H. Shultz (1999) The Geology of Pennsylvania, Geological Survey of Pennsylvania ISBN 0-8182-0227-0; Jere Martin (1997) Pennsylvania Almanac. Stackpole Books, ISBN 0-8117-2880-3