Hurricane Mountain: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 44°14′06″N 73°42′37″W / 44.23500°N 73.71028°W / 44.23500; -73.71028
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'''Hurricane Mountain''' is a {{convert|3694|ft|m|sing=on}} mountain near [[Keene, New York|Keene]] in the north of the [[High Peaks]] region of the [[Adirondacks]] in [[New York]], [[USA]]. It has some of the most impressive views of any of the lesser peaks; this is due to its [[topographic prominence|prominence]], and the fact that its summit was cleared by [[Verplanck Colvin]] in the course of his early survey of the Adirondacks.<ref>Goodwin, Tony, ed., ''Adirondack Trails, High Peaks Region'', Lake George, New York: [[Adirondack Mountain Club]], 2004. ISBN 1-931951-05-5</ref> On a clear day, the length of [[Lake Champlain]] and the [[Green Mountains]] of [[Vermont]] are visible to the east, and many of the High Peaks can be seen to the south through the northwest. There is a disused [[fire tower]] on the top.
'''Hurricane Mountain''' is a {{convert|3694|ft|m|sing=on}} mountain near [[Keene, New York|Keene]] in the north of the [[High Peaks]] region of the [[Adirondacks]] in [[New York]], [[USA]]. It has some of the most impressive views of any of the lesser peaks; this is due to its [[topographic prominence|prominence]], and the fact that its summit was cleared by [[Verplanck Colvin]] in the course of his early survey of the Adirondacks.<ref>Goodwin, Tony, ed., ''Adirondack Trails, High Peaks Region'', Lake George, New York: [[Adirondack Mountain Club]], 2004. ISBN 1-931951-05-5</ref> On a clear day, the length of [[Lake Champlain]] and the [[Green Mountains]] of [[Vermont]] are visible to the east, and many of the High Peaks can be seen to the south through the northwest. There is a disused [[fire tower]] on the top.


There are three trails to the summit, from the north (unmaintained), south and east. Atop the mountain is the [[Hurricane Mountain Fire Observation Station]], added to the [[National Register of Historic Places]] in 2007.<ref name="nris">{{cite web|url=http://www.nr.nps.gov/|title=National Register Information System|date=2009-03-13|work=National Register of Historic Places|publisher=National Park Service}}</ref>
There are three trails to the summit, from the north (unmaintained), south and east. Atop the mountain is the [[Hurricane Mountain Fire Observation Station]], added to the [[National Register of Historic Places]] in 2007.<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|2009a}}</ref>


[[Image:Hurricane Mtn from Cascade Mtn.jpg|thumb|left|Hurricane from [[Cascade Mountain|Cascade]] (on horizon, center)]]
[[Image:Hurricane Mtn from Cascade Mtn.jpg|thumb|left|Hurricane from [[Cascade Mountain|Cascade]] (on horizon, center)]]

Revision as of 16:08, 3 February 2011

Hurricane Mountain
Hurricane from Pitchoff
Highest point
Elevation3,678 ft (1,121 m)
Prominence1,982 ft (604 m)
Coordinates44°14′06″N 73°42′37″W / 44.23500°N 73.71028°W / 44.23500; -73.71028
Geography
LocationKeene / Elizabethtown, New York, USA
Parent rangeAdirondacks
Topo mapElizabethtown

Hurricane Mountain is a 3,694-foot (1,126 m) mountain near Keene in the north of the High Peaks region of the Adirondacks in New York, USA. It has some of the most impressive views of any of the lesser peaks; this is due to its prominence, and the fact that its summit was cleared by Verplanck Colvin in the course of his early survey of the Adirondacks.[1] On a clear day, the length of Lake Champlain and the Green Mountains of Vermont are visible to the east, and many of the High Peaks can be seen to the south through the northwest. There is a disused fire tower on the top.

There are three trails to the summit, from the north (unmaintained), south and east. Atop the mountain is the Hurricane Mountain Fire Observation Station, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.[2]

Hurricane from Cascade (on horizon, center)

References

  1. ^ Goodwin, Tony, ed., Adirondack Trails, High Peaks Region, Lake George, New York: Adirondack Mountain Club, 2004. ISBN 1-931951-05-5
  2. ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.

External links