There are six mountains higher than 3,000 feet in Pennsylvania.
There are at least 11 mountains in Pennsylvania. At least five of these mountains are taller than 3000 feet tall.
There are 283 separate mountains over 3000 feet in Scotland with a further 227 peaks on those mountains over 3000 feet.
Monroe's are mountains over 3000 feet in Scotland. Although there are some mountains over 3000 feet in England, they're not classed as Monroes because they're in England, not Scotland.
ALL of Pennsylvania is either rolling hills, or rounded old mountains. So it would be clearly impossible to count how many hilltops are in Pennsylvania.
Not many. Scafell Pike is the highest at just over 3000 feet.
About 3000 plant species and about 600 animal species making 3800 different species in the Andes Mountains
The Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania is in the northeast. The Appalachian Mountains cut diagonally from northeast Pennsylvania to almost southwest Pennsylvania, with the Allegheny Mountains and Pocono Mountains part of the Appalachian Mountains. PA has beautiful creeks, streams, rivers, lakes, and manmade dams.
Yes. The Appalachian Mountains run from lower Maine all the way, diagonally, through Pennsylvania, and through numerous States until they end just north of Atlanta, Georgia. In Pennsylvania, and as part of the Appalachian range is The Allegheny Mountains. At the border with Maryland in south-central PA, The Blue Ridge Mountains is part of the Appalachian Mountain range. It should be noted that the Appalachian Mountain range are the oldest mountains in the US, geologically speaking, and are millions of years older than the Rocky Mountains out west. Pennsylvania also has "The Pennsylvania Grand Canyon" in the eastern part of the State.
The Appalachian Mountains
The Appalachian Mountains
They are called the Appalachian mountains.
The Allegheny Mountains are located primarily in the states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia.