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Tri-State Corner. Marker on dry land at surface level and unmarked on lake in cavern directly below. Stolen in 2009 and returned two years later. [3] [4] [5] Arizona: Nevada: Utah: Marked with a red sandstone monument. [6] Arkansas: Louisiana: Mississippi
Tri-State Corner is the local name for the tripoint between the U.S. states of Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama. The tripoint is located at the base of a mountain about 200 yards (180 m) south of Nickajack Lake, an impoundment of the Tennessee River. It is accessible from a nearby cemetery via a short trail. [1]
The Philadelphia tri-state area, which includes parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. This use of "tri-state" excludes Maryland even though its northeast corner is closely tied to Philadelphia. The Pittsburgh tri-state area, covering parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia [10]
Three Emperors' Corner; Three Shire Stone; Three Shire Stone (Lake District) Three Shire Stones (Bath and North East Somerset) Three-Country Cairn; Raising the Flag on the Three-Country Cairn; Treriksrøysa; Tres Fronteras; Tri-state area; Tri-State Corner; Tri-State Peak; Tri-States Monument; Triple Frontier; Tüllinger Berg; Tumba Peak (Belasica)
Texhomex is a marker showing the tri-point of Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. The marker is off U.S. Highway 56 about two miles east on Texas State Line Road at the corner of Oklahoma State Line Road, and is at an elevation of 4712 feet. [1] There are no signs on Highway 56 in either direction.
Marker for the KY-TN-VA tripoint. The North Carolina–Tennessee–Virginia Corners is a tripoint at which North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia meet. The landmark is located in the Iron Mountains, and is roughly 16 miles (26 km) north of Snake Mountain, and 8 miles (13 km) southwest of Mount Rogers (the highest mountain in Virginia).
The parent company of Kuma's Corner—known for serving up thick, over-the-top burgers and draft beer in a rock and roll-themed setting—officially filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier this month.
The Delaware–Maryland–Pennsylvania Tri-State Point is the meeting of the northwestern corner of Delaware, the northeastern corner of Maryland, and the southern edge of Pennsylvania. [1] A wooden marker was placed in 1765, by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, and was replaced with a stone marker in 1849.