According to the USGS GNIS, the state of Maine in the United States has 11 peaks named Bear Mountain:
| Name | USGS link | State | County | Coordinates |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Aroostook | 46°07′15″N 068°25′02″W / 46.12083°N 68.41722°W / 46.12083; -68.41722 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Oxford | 44°09′24″N 070°42′32″W / 44.15667°N 70.70889°W / 44.15667; -70.70889 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Oxford | 44°21′53″N 070°16′39″W / 44.36472°N 70.2775°W / 44.36472; -70.2775 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Oxford | 44°26′56″N 070°57′20″W / 44.44889°N 70.95556°W / 44.44889; -70.95556 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Penobscot | 45°15′43″N 068°17′30″W / 45.26194°N 68.29167°W / 45.26194; -68.29167 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Penobscot | 45°18′21″N 068°05′45″W / 45.30583°N 68.09583°W / 45.30583; -68.09583 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Penobscot | 46°01′21″N 068°39′21″W / 46.0225°N 68.65583°W / 46.0225; -68.65583 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Piscataquis | 46°18′20″N 069°20′33″W / 46.30556°N 69.3425°W / 46.30556; -69.3425 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Somerset | 44°40′12″N 069°45′07″W / 44.67°N 69.75194°W / 44.67; -69.75194 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Somerset | 45°22′06″N 070°19′23″W / 45.36833°N 70.32306°W / 45.36833; -70.32306 | |
| Bear Mountain | Maine | Washington | 45°20′41″N 067°49′14″W / 45.34472°N 67.82056°W / 45.34472; -67.82056 |
| This set index article includes a list of mountains that share the same name (or similar names). |
Famous quotes containing the words bear and/or mountain:
“All of women’s aspirations—whether for education, work, or any form of self-determination—ultimately rest on their ability to decide whether and when to bear children. For this reason, reproductive freedom has always been the most popular item in each of the successive feminist agendas—and the most heavily assaulted target of each backlash.”
—Susan Faludi (20th century)
“Out of Plato come all things that are still written and debated among men of thought. Great havoc makes among our originalities. We have reached the mountain from which all these drift boulders were detached.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)