U.S. state high points

E946461

U.S. state high points are the highest natural elevations within each of the 50 U.S. states, often serving as popular destinations for hikers, climbers, and peak-baggers.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
U.S. state high points canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (67)

Predicate Object
instanceOf geographical concept
list of geographic features
mountaineering objective category
appliesToJurisdiction 50 U.S. states
country United States of America
hasHighestMember Denali
hasLowestMember Britton Hill
hasMemberOnStateBorder Black Mountain (Kentucky–Virginia)
Boundary Peak
Clingmans Dome
Mount Frissell (south slope)
linked to: Mount Frissell

Panorama Point
hasMemberWithRoadAccess Clingmans Dome
Mount Washington
hasPart Backbone Mountain
Black Elk Peak
Black Mountain (Kentucky)
Black Mountain (Kentucky–Virginia)
Boundary Peak
Brasstown Bald
Britton Hill
Campbell Hill
Charles Mound
Cheaha Mountain
Clingmans Dome
Denali
Ebright Azimuth
Gannett Peak
Granite Peak
Guadalupe Peak
Harney Peak
Hawkeye Point
Humphreys Peak
Kings Peak
Mauna Kea
Mount Arvon
Mount Davis
Mount Elbert
Mount Frissell (south slope)
linked to: Mount Frissell

Mount Greylock
Mount Hood
Mount Katahdin
Mount Magazine
Mount Mansfield
Mount Marcy
Mount McKinley
linked to: Denali

Mount Mitchell
Mount Nebo
Mount Rainier
Mount Rogers
Mount Sunapee
Mount Sunflower
Mount Washington
Mount Whitney
Panorama Point
Point Reno
Taum Sauk Mountain
Timms Hill
White Butte
hasQuantity 50
notableFeature each point is the highest natural elevation in its state
elevations range from sea level to over 20,000 feet
popular goal lists exist to climb all 50 state high points
usedFor hiking
mountaineering
outdoor recreation
peak bagging

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Wheeler Peak (New Mexico) belongsToListing U.S. state high points