Granite Peak - United States

United States

In the United States, according to USGS GNIS:

Name USGS link State County Coordinates
Granite Peak Alaska Matanuska-Susitna 61°47′50″N 148°53′00″W / 61.79722°N 148.8833333°W / 61.79722; -148.8833333
Granite Peak Alaska Valdez-Cordova 61°44′45″N 143°51′39″W / 61.74583°N 143.86083°W / 61.74583; -143.86083
Granite Peak Arizona Cochise 31°24′42″N 110°19′41″W / 31.41167°N 110.32806°W / 31.41167; -110.32806
Granite Peak Arizona Cochise 31°46′30″N 110°26′16″W / 31.775°N 110.43778°W / 31.775; -110.43778
Granite Peak Arizona Gila 33°36′24″N 110°50′01″W / 33.60667°N 110.83361°W / 33.60667; -110.83361
Granite Peak Arizona Graham 33°02′40″N 110°17′08″W / 33.04444°N 110.28556°W / 33.04444; -110.28556
Granite Peak Arizona Mohave 34°46′08″N 113°51′10″W / 34.76889°N 113.85278°W / 34.76889; -113.85278
Granite Peak Arizona Yavapai 34°16′24″N 111°53′37″W / 34.27333°N 111.89361°W / 34.27333; -111.89361
Granite Peak California San Bernardino 34°47′37″N 115°41′40″W / 34.79361°N 115.69444°W / 34.79361; -115.69444
Granite Peak California San Bernardino 34°17′51″N 116°43′33″W / 34.2975°N 116.72583°W / 34.2975; -116.72583
Granite Peak California Sierra 39°29′25″N 120°02′33″W / 39.49028°N 120.0425°W / 39.49028; -120.0425
Granite Peak California Trinity 40°54′37″N 122°52′16″W / 40.91028°N 122.87111°W / 40.91028; -122.87111
Granite Peak Colorado Hinsdale 37°28′08″N 107°24′39″W / 37.46889°N 107.41083°W / 37.46889; -107.41083
Granite Peak Colorado Hinsdale 37°36′16″N 107°20′27″W / 37.60444°N 107.34083°W / 37.60444; -107.34083
Granite Peak Idaho Clearwater 46°42′57″N 114°42′44″W / 46.71583°N 114.71222°W / 46.71583; -114.71222
Granite Peak Idaho Idaho 45°51′33″N 115°05′26″W / 45.85917°N 115.09056°W / 45.85917; -115.09056
Granite Peak Idaho Shoshone 47°00′41″N 115°26′55″W / 47.01139°N 115.44861°W / 47.01139; -115.44861
Granite Peak Idaho Shoshone 47°33′46″N 115°45′34″W / 47.56278°N 115.75944°W / 47.56278; -115.75944
Granite Peak Idaho Valley 44°25′28″N 116°08′27″W / 44.42444°N 116.14083°W / 44.42444; -116.14083
Granite Peak Montana Madison 45°33′56″N 112°02′32″W / 45.56556°N 112.04222°W / 45.56556; -112.04222
Granite Peak Montana Mineral 46°42′59″N 114°42′40″W / 46.71639°N 114.71111°W / 46.71639; -114.71111
Granite Peak Montana Park 45°09′48″N 109°48′26″W / 45.16333°N 109.80722°W / 45.16333; -109.80722
Granite Peak Montana Park 46°02′15″N 110°18′13″W / 46.0375°N 110.30361°W / 46.0375; -110.30361
Granite Peak New Mexico Doña Ana 32°19′55″N 106°31′13″W / 32.33194°N 106.52028°W / 32.33194; -106.52028
Granite Peak New Mexico Grant 33°11′31″N 108°22′27″W / 33.19194°N 108.37417°W / 33.19194; -108.37417
Granite Peak New Mexico Hidalgo 32°06′29″N 108°59′40″W / 32.10806°N 108.99444°W / 32.10806; -108.99444
Granite Peak New Mexico Sierra 33°00′06″N 107°45′35″W / 33.00167°N 107.75972°W / 33.00167; -107.75972
Granite Peak New Mexico Sierra 33°10′45″N 107°30′30″W / 33.17917°N 107.50833°W / 33.17917; -107.50833
Granite Peak Nevada Douglas 38°50′18″N 119°30′05″W / 38.83833°N 119.50139°W / 38.83833; -119.50139
Granite Peak Nevada Elko 41°42′15″N 114°41′20″W / 41.70417°N 114.68889°W / 41.70417; -114.68889
Granite Peak Nevada Humboldt 41°10′56″N 117°44′59″W / 41.18222°N 117.74972°W / 41.18222; -117.74972
Granite Peak Nevada Humboldt 41°40′07″N 117°35′21″W / 41.66861°N 117.58917°W / 41.66861; -117.58917
Granite Peak Nevada Pershing 40°16′42″N 117°47′35″W / 40.27833°N 117.79306°W / 40.27833; -117.79306
Granite Peak Nevada Washoe 39°38′03″N 119°55′37″W / 39.63417°N 119.92694°W / 39.63417; -119.92694
Granite Peak Nevada Washoe 39°50′41″N 119°53′19″W / 39.84472°N 119.88861°W / 39.84472; -119.88861
Granite Peak Nevada Washoe 40°47′22″N 119°25′46″W / 40.78944°N 119.42944°W / 40.78944; -119.42944
Granite Peak Nevada White Pine 38°50′38″N 114°15′16″W / 38.84389°N 114.25444°W / 38.84389; -114.25444
Granite Peak Oregon Coos 42°45′11″N 124°08′21″W / 42.75306°N 124.13917°W / 42.75306; -124.13917
Granite Peak South Dakota Meade 44°23′30″N 103°34′09″W / 44.39167°N 103.56917°W / 44.39167; -103.56917
Granite Peak Utah Beaver 38°22′58″N 112°48′53″W / 38.38278°N 112.81472°W / 38.38278; -112.81472
Granite Peak Utah Tooele 40°07′41″N 113°16′14″W / 40.12806°N 113.27056°W / 40.12806; -113.27056
Granite Peak Washington Pend Oreille 48°36′51″N 117°25′55″W / 48.61417°N 117.43194°W / 48.61417; -117.43194
Granite Peak Wyoming Fremont 42°33′00″N 108°52′47″W / 42.55°N 108.87972°W / 42.55; -108.87972
This set index article includes a list of mountains that share the same name (or similar names).

Read more about this topic:  Granite Peak

Famous quotes related to united states:

    I hate to do what everybody else is doing. Why, only last week, on Fifth Avenue and some cross streets, I noticed that every feminine citizen of these United States wore an artificial posy on her coat or gown. I came home and ripped off every one of the really lovely refrigerator blossoms that were sewn on my own bodices.
    Carolyn Wells (1862–1942)

    The United States is not a nation to which peace is a necessity.
    Grover Cleveland (1837–1908)

    On the whole, yes, I would rather be the Chief Justice of the United States, and a quieter life than that which becomes at the White House is more in keeping with the temperament, but when taken into consideration that I go into history as President, and my children and my children’s children are the better placed on account of that fact, I am inclined to think that to be President well compensates one for all the trials and criticisms he has to bear and undergo.
    William Howard Taft (1857–1930)

    It was evident that, both on account of the feudal system and the aristocratic government, a private man was not worth so much in Canada as in the United States; and, if your wealth in any measure consists in manliness, in originality and independence, you had better stay here. How could a peaceable, freethinking man live neighbor to the Forty-ninth Regiment? A New-Englander would naturally be a bad citizen, probably a rebel, there,—certainly if he were already a rebel at home.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    In the United States the whites speak well of the Blacks but think bad about them, whereas the Blacks talk bad and think bad about the whites. Whites fear Blacks, because they have a bad conscience, and Blacks hate whites because they need not have a bad conscience.
    Friedrich Dürrenmatt (1921–1990)