Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The Aleutian Range is a major mountain range of southwest Alaska, extending from Chakachamna Lake (80 miles/130 km southwest of Anchorage) to Unimak Island, at the tip of the Alaska Peninsula. It includes all of the mountains of the Peninsula. It is especially notable for its large number of active volcanoes, which are also part of the larger Aleutian Arc. The mainland part of the range is about 600 miles (1000 km) long; the Aleutian Islands are (geologically) a partially submerged western extension of the range that stretches for another 1,600 km (1000 mi). However the official designation "Aleutian Range" includes only the mainland peaks and the peaks on Unimak Island.The range is almost entirely roadless wilderness, and Katmai National Park and Preserve, a large national park within the range, must be reached by boat or plane.The core Aleutian Range can be divided into three mountain groups. Listed from southwest to northeast, they are: Mountains of the Alaska Peninsula and Unimak Island Chigmit Mountains Neacola MountainsSee Aleutian Islands for the continuation of the range to the west of Unimak Island.Just to the north of the Aleutian Range are theTordrillo Mountains, the southeasternmost extent of the Alaska Range.Selected mountains: Mount Redoubt (3,108 m), Chigmit Mountains Iliamna Volcano (3,054 m), Chigmit Mountains Mount Neacola, (2,873 m), Neacola Mountains Mount Shishaldin (2,857 m), Unimak Island Mount Pavlof (2,715 m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Veniaminof (2,508 m), Alaska Peninsula Isanotski Peaks (2,446 m), Unimak Island Mount Denison (2,318 m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Griggs, (2,317+ m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Douglas (2,153 m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Chiginagak (2,134 m), Alaska Peninsula Double Peak (2,078 m), Chigmit Mountains Mount Katmai (2,047 m), Alaska Peninsula Pogromni Volcano (2,002 m), Unimak Island↑. }
Showing items 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 items per page.
- Aleutian_Range abstract "The Aleutian Range is a major mountain range of southwest Alaska, extending from Chakachamna Lake (80 miles/130 km southwest of Anchorage) to Unimak Island, at the tip of the Alaska Peninsula. It includes all of the mountains of the Peninsula. It is especially notable for its large number of active volcanoes, which are also part of the larger Aleutian Arc. The mainland part of the range is about 600 miles (1000 km) long; the Aleutian Islands are (geologically) a partially submerged western extension of the range that stretches for another 1,600 km (1000 mi). However the official designation "Aleutian Range" includes only the mainland peaks and the peaks on Unimak Island.The range is almost entirely roadless wilderness, and Katmai National Park and Preserve, a large national park within the range, must be reached by boat or plane.The core Aleutian Range can be divided into three mountain groups. Listed from southwest to northeast, they are: Mountains of the Alaska Peninsula and Unimak Island Chigmit Mountains Neacola MountainsSee Aleutian Islands for the continuation of the range to the west of Unimak Island.Just to the north of the Aleutian Range are theTordrillo Mountains, the southeasternmost extent of the Alaska Range.Selected mountains: Mount Redoubt (3,108 m), Chigmit Mountains Iliamna Volcano (3,054 m), Chigmit Mountains Mount Neacola, (2,873 m), Neacola Mountains Mount Shishaldin (2,857 m), Unimak Island Mount Pavlof (2,715 m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Veniaminof (2,508 m), Alaska Peninsula Isanotski Peaks (2,446 m), Unimak Island Mount Denison (2,318 m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Griggs, (2,317+ m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Douglas (2,153 m), Alaska Peninsula Mount Chiginagak (2,134 m), Alaska Peninsula Double Peak (2,078 m), Chigmit Mountains Mount Katmai (2,047 m), Alaska Peninsula Pogromni Volcano (2,002 m), Unimak Island↑".