U.S. Mountain Ranges

Description

Mountain ranges in the United States.
Yrwin's Classical
Flashcards by Yrwin's Classical, updated more than 1 year ago
Yrwin's Classical
Created by Yrwin's Classical almost 5 years ago
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Question Answer
Adirondack Mountains mountain range in northeastern New York that stretches from the St. Lawrence River in the north to the Mohawk Valley in the south
Alaska Range mountain range in south-central Alaska, home to the highest point in North America, Denali
Allegheny Mountains part of the Appalachian system, stretches from north-central Pennsylvania to southwestern Virginia
Aleutian Range mountain range in southwestern Alaska, contains several active volcanoes
Amargosa Range mountain range in eastern California and southern Nevada
Appalachian Mountains mountain system that stretches almost 2,000 miles from the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador to central Alabama
Arbuckle Mountains old mountain range in south-central Oklahoma, contains many mineral resources, such as limestone and zinc
Black Hills group of mountains in western South Dakota and northeastern Wyoming, home to Mount Rushmore National Memorial
Blue Mountains range located mostly in northeastern Oregon and stretching into southwestern Washington
Blue Ridge Mountains part of the Appalachian system, stretches from southern Pennsylvania to Alabama
Brooks Range mountain range in northern Alaska, stretches into Canada's Yukon Territory
Capitan Mountains mountain range in south-central New Mexico located entirely within Lincoln National Forest
Cascade Range mountain range stretching from southern British Columbia to northern California, contains many volcanic cones
Catskill Mountains mountain chain located in southeastern New York on the west side of the Hudson River, part of the Appalachian system
Front Range eastern range of the Rocky Mountains, stretches from southeastern Wyoming to the Arkansas River in south-central Colorado
Gila Mountains mountain range in central-east Arizona, borders the Gila River and Gila Valley
Great Smoky Mountains subrange of the Appalachian system, rises along the Tennessee-North Carolina border
Huron Mountains located in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, overlooking Lake Superior
Olympic Mountains range on the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington, part of the Pacific Coast Ranges
Rocky Mountains mountain system in North American that stretches more than 3,000 miles from northwestern Alaska to central-northern New Mexico
Sierra Nevada Mountains mountain range mostly in eastern California, home to Mt. Whitney, the highest point in the continental United States
Snake Range mountain range in eastern Nevada, partly in the Great Basin National Park
White Mountains part of the Appalachian system, stretches from northern New Hampshire to southwestern Maine
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