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Presidential Range |
Also found in: Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.03 sec. |
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Presidential Range, group of the White Mts., N N.H., so called from the names of its peaks. Mt. Washington (6,288 ft/1,917 m) is the highest peak in New Hampshire; a meteorological station is at the summit. A year-round resort center, it was developed for tourists in the mid-1800s. Other peaks include Mt. Adams (5,798 ft/1,767 m), Mt. Jefferson (5,715 ft/1,742 m), Mt. Clay (5,532 ft/1,686 m), Mt. Monroe (5,385 ft/1,641 m), and Mt. Madison (5,363 ft/1,635 m). Mt. Clay was renamed Mt. Reagan by the New Hampshire legislature in 2003, but federal policy requires that a person be dead for five years before a commemorative renaming of a place will be considered. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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Three separate watersheds will gain protection, and one of the Appalachian Trail's principal viewpoints of the northern Presidential range will he preserved. On a clear day, the Boston skyline is visible to the east and the Green Mountains and the tips of the presidential range of the White Mountains - including Mount Washington - can be seen to the north. New Hampshire's Presidential Range, a picturesque area topped by expansive alpine terrain in the White Mountain National Forest, has long been known as a place where fair weather can quickly turn vicious. |
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