Want this question answered?
The Smokies are named for the blue mist that always seems to hover around the peaks and valleys. The Cherokee called them shaconage, (shah-con-ah-jey) or "place of the blue smoke". The Smokies are named for the blue mist that always seems to hover around the peaks and valleys. The Cherokee called them shaconage, (shah-con-ah-jey) or "place of the blue smoke".
They are called that because that is what they are -- huge rocks.
terrae
that is the himmmilahs.
The Pamir Mountains
The anagram is the proper noun Smokies, referring to the Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee and North Carolina.
Carson Brewer has written: 'Day Hikes of the Smokies' 'Great Smoky Mountains National Park'
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is located in both Tennessee and North Carolina. The Great Smokies are supposed to be some of the oldest mountains on earth.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park is located in both Tennessee and North Carolina. The Great Smokies are supposed to be some of the oldest mountains on earth.
Yes. They are a "sub-range" of the Appalachian mountain range in the southern region of the range. You wouldn't be wrong calling them the Appalachian mountains. They are part of the Appalachian Mountains. There are many other sub-ranges too. They Smokey Mountains just happen to be the most popular, most commonly talked about.
The Great Smoky Mountains are found along the borders of Tennessee and North Carolina; they are a part of the Appalachian Mountain chain.Great Smoky Mountains National Park encompassed over 520,000 acres of land (276,000 acres are located in North Carolina and 244,000 in Tennessee.
They are called "Smokey" because of the frequent fogs they have.
The Smokies are named for the blue mist that always seems to hover around the peaks and valleys. The Cherokee called them shaconage, (shah-con-ah-jey) or "place of the blue smoke". The Smokies are named for the blue mist that always seems to hover around the peaks and valleys. The Cherokee called them shaconage, (shah-con-ah-jey) or "place of the blue smoke".
The smoky mountains are nonexistent. Try the smokey mountains
No. the rocky mountains are on the west coast and nashville is in tennessee, which is near the east coast. If you meant the smoky mountains, Nashville is fairly close but not directly near them. It would be around a 3 hour drive to get to the smokies, though there are plenty of great hiking places near nashville
1. the smokies are the salamanders are the capital of the world 2. ninety nine types of trees grow in the park 3.over five hundred trees grow in the park
Thay are smoky. They are mountains. They are found in North Carolina.