Highest Points of United States National Parks Codexery

Highest Points of United States National Parks

19 entries in the Highest Points of United States National Parks compendium.

Cadillac MountainHighest point on the Atlantic coast north of Mexico.Mount Cleveland (Montana)Highest peak in Glacier National Park and the Lewis Range.Eagle Peak (Wyoming)Highest point in Yellowstone National Park.Emory PeakHighest peak in the Chisos Mountains and Brewster County.Mount FairweatherTallest peak in British Columbia and seventh-highest in Alaska.Goode MountainHighest peak in North Cascades National Park, Washington.Guadalupe PeakHighest natural point in Texas, in Guadalupe Mountains National Park.KuwohiHighest peak in Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Tennessee.Lassen PeakSouthernmost active volcano in the Cascade Range.Longs PeakHighest point in Rocky Mountain National Park and Boulder County.Mount Lyell (California)Highest point in Yosemite National Park.Mauna LoaEarth's largest active volcano by both mass and volume.North PalisadeThird-highest Sierra Nevada peak with a glacier and climbing routes.Mount Olympus (Washington)Highest summit of the Olympic Mountains in Olympic National Park.Quail Mountain (California)Highest point in Joshua Tree National Park and Little San Bernardino Mountains.Mount RedoubtActive stratovolcano and highest summit in the Aleutian Range.Mount Saint EliasSecond-highest peak in both the U.S. and Canada.Mount Scott (Klamath County, Oregon)Highest point in Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.Telescope PeakHighest point of Death Valley National Park and the Panamint Range.
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