Alaska, California, Colorado, and the state of Washington each have peaks stretching to above the 14,000-foot mark. See the related link listed below for more information:
there are 54 peaks at or above the 14,000 foot mark, if any one says there are 58 the last 4 are just under 14,000, not true 14ers heres a good sight to see an acurate list of 14ers http://www.sangres.com/mountains/index1.htm
Blue Skies, snow capped peaks, sunshine and red earth.
Right to the west of Kansas, Colorado is a state that has many high mountains. Colorado encompasses the southern Rockies and the Colorado plateau. It has a total of 3,671 mountain peaks, with its highest being Mount Elbert, standing at 14,426 feet (4,397m).
If you are talking about the USA, then it could be either Montana, Wyoming, Colorado or New Mexico.
Colorado is mostly mountainous with many of the highest peaks in the contiguous U. S. located there. The city of Denver is an elevation of more than a mile. The eastern third of the state has some low-lying plains.
A Colorado State Pocketwatch, or any other guild souvenir.
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Colorado has many physical features. Probably the most notable one is the Rocky Mountains. They span north and south up the middle of the state. There are many 14,000 foot peaks in the state of Colorado; famous ones include Pikes Peak and Longs Peak. Colorado is also has an arid climate and in the southwest part of the state it is very hot and dry in the summers with cactus growth and tumbleweeds. Colorado also has many rivers and streams that start in the mountains and flow downward.
Colorado is a state in western USA
Colorado is the 8th largest US State.
colorado