Chinati Mountains

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Chinati_Mountains an entity of type: Thing

The Chinati Mountains of Texas are a small range in the high desert of far West Texas near the city of Presidio. There is a pass through the mountains on Ranch to Market Road 2810, also known as Pinto Canyon Road, which connects to Farm to Market Road 170 at Ruidosa, Texas. Some believe the range derives its name from the Apache word ch'íná'itíh, which means gate or mountain pass. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Chinati Mountains
rdf:langString Chinati Mountains
rdf:langString Chinati Mountains
rdf:langString Chinati Peak
xsd:float 29.89999961853027
xsd:float -104.466667175293
xsd:integer 22630630
xsd:integer 1121298546
rdf:langString United States
xsd:integer 7728
rdf:langString rjc35
rdf:langString rjc36
rdf:langString Pinto canyon road 1.jpg
rdf:langString Pinto Canyon Road in the Chinati Mountains
rdf:langString Texas
xsd:string 29.9 -104.46666666666667
rdf:langString The Chinati Mountains of Texas are a small range in the high desert of far West Texas near the city of Presidio. There is a pass through the mountains on Ranch to Market Road 2810, also known as Pinto Canyon Road, which connects to Farm to Market Road 170 at Ruidosa, Texas. Some believe the range derives its name from the Apache word ch'íná'itíh, which means gate or mountain pass. The mountains are primarily composed of igneous and metamorphic rocks, and are believed to be the remains of a number of explosive volcanic caldera-building events in the remote past. The mountains are generally not forested, but rather vegetated with grasses, cactus, and brush typical of the Chihuahuan Desert. The Chinatis were extensively mined for silver from the 1860s through the 1910s. The highest point in the range is Chinati Peak, with an elevation of 7,728 feet (2,355 m). Chinati Peak is also the highest point in Presidio County. It serves as a major landmark for the surrounding area, and its dome-shaped hump can be seen rising prominently in the distance to the southwest from US 90 between Van Horn and Marfa. Chinati Peak is encircled by jagged desert peaks and rugged canyons. The summit of Chinati Peak is broad and relatively flat, but it is surrounded by cliffs and brush-filled drainages on all sides. Sierra Parda, at 7,185 feet (2,190 m), is the second-highest peak in the range. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department received a donation from the Richard King Mellon Foundation of 39,000 acres in the Chinati Mountains in the late 1990s. Texas Parks and Wildlife is in the process of conducting multi-year surveys and development of the Chinati Mountains State Natural Area. As of 2022, access to the land is limited.
rdf:langString Chinati Peak
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 4675
xsd:double 2355.4944
<Geometry> POINT(-104.46666717529 29.89999961853)

data from the linked data cloud