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Capitol Forest is approximately bounded by U.S. Route 12 to the southwest, Interstate 5 to the east and State Route 8 to the north. It roughly contains the Black Hills.The Mima Mounds Natural Area Preserve is directly east and units of the Scatter Creek Wildlife Area, such as the Black River Wildlife Area and Glacial Heritage Wildlife Area, are to the southeast.
Capitol State Forest: Grays Harbor County: Elbe Hills-Tahoma State Forest: Lewis County Pierce County: Green Mountain-Tahuya State Forest: Kitsap County Mason County: Little Pend Oreille State Forest: Pend Oreille County Stevens County: Loomis-Loup Loup State Forest: Okanogan County: Olympic Peninsula State Forest: Clallam County: Teanaway ...
The Capitol State Forest has roughly the same boundaries as the Black Hills. The high school A.G. West Black Hills , Tumwater, Washington , is named for the hills, as is the local soccer club the Blackhills Football Club .
Capitol Peak is a 2,658-foot (810 m) [1] peak in the Black Hills in the U.S. state of Washington. It is one of the two highest peaks in the Black Hills, along with Larch Mountain. [4] Capitol Peak is located in the Capitol State Forest. There is a partially paved road to the summit called the Sherman Valley Road.
Larch Mountain is a 2,664-foot (812 m) summit in the Black Hills range of Thurston County, Washington state. It is one of the two highest peaks in the Black Hills, along with Capitol Peak, and preceding 2,356-foot (718 m) Rock Candy Mountain. [3] It is the most prominent peak in Thurston County. [4]
This category contains state forests in the U.S. state of Washington. Pages in category "Washington (state) state forests" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.
Delphi is an unincorporated community in Thurston County, in the U.S. state of Washington. [1] The community is located approximately west of Tumwater and Black Lake . The town of Littlerock lies to the south.
Weaver, Charles E. (1916), "The Tertiary formations of western Washington", Washington Geological Survey, Olympia: State of Washington Williams, Hill (2002), The Restless Northwest: A Geological Story , Washington State University Press, pp. 111–112, ISBN 9780874222500 , That is why the Chehalis gap of today seems oversized for the river ...