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Sage, Samuel H. "Skaneateles Lake," Encyclopedia of New York State. Syracuse University Press, 2005. Woodcock, Sue Ellen. Skaneateles. Arcadia-Images of America. 2001 "Morphometry of Skaneateles Lake". Central New York Ecology and Economy (blog). 2003-08-21. Archived from the original on 2004-09-03. "Lake Skaneateles". Water on the Web.
Titus Mountain or Titus as it is colloquially known, is a popular downhill ski area spread over 3 mountains of northern New York, 7 miles (11 km) south of the Village of Malone, in the Town of Malone, in Franklin County, New York. The area has a base elevation of 825 feet (251 m), summit elevation of 2,025 feet (617 m) and a vertical drop of ...
Whiteface Mountain is located in the town of Wilmington, in Essex County, New York, in the Wilmington Wild Forest of the New York Forest Preserve. [5] It is the fifth-highest mountain in New York, with an elevation of 4,867 feet (1,483 m). [1]
The Rich Bros. Lumber Co. donated 1,800 acres (7.3 km 2) in the vicinity of Cranberry Lake to the New York State Ranger School in 1912. A businessman, Charles Lathrop Pack , donated 1,000 acres (4.0 km 2 ) of what today is the Cranberry Lake Biological Station to the New York State College of Forestry in 1923.
Of the 503 ski areas, 390 are "public U.S. ski areas that run chairlifts" and "113 either run only surface lifts, or are not open to the general public", says to Storm Skiing. [5] Of the 390 public, chairlift areas, 233 or 60% have joined one or more United States–based, international multi-mountain ski pass , according to Storm Skiing.
Ski Denton/Denton Hill - in Coudersport, Pennsylvania (slightly outside the general definition of ski country, no longer in operation) New York. Big Basin Ski Area - in Red House, New York. Operated from 1951 until New York's ongoing eminent domain campaign forced most of Red House's private property to be vacated in 1972.
Pages in category "Ski areas and resorts in New York (state)" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
In contrast to other counties of New York, the powers of the five boroughs of New York City are very limited and in nearly all respects are governed by the city government. [4] Only a few officials are elected on a borough-wide basis, such as the five borough presidents , district attorneys, and all county and state supreme court judges.