Terry Peak
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Terry_Peak an entity of type: Thing
Terry Peak is a mountain and ski area in the west central United States, in the Black Hills of South Dakota outside of Lead. With an elevation of 7,064 feet (2,153 m) above sea level, it is the most prominent peak in the Northern Black Hills area, and the sixth highest summit in the range; the tallest is Black Elk Peak (formerly Harney Peak) at 7,244 feet (2,208 m). Terry Peak hosted the NCAA Skiing Championships in 1971. Several radio stations have transmitter towers at the summit.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Terry Peak
rdf:langString
Terry Peak
rdf:langString
Terry Peak
xsd:float
44.32899856567383
xsd:float
-103.8349990844727
xsd:integer
13375988
xsd:integer
1108934846
xsd:integer
1
rdf:langString
Location in the United States##Location in South Dakota
rdf:langString
Lead –
rdf:langString
Rapid City –
rdf:langString
United States#South Dakota
xsd:integer
1
xsd:string
44.329 -103.835
rdf:langString
Terry Peak is a mountain and ski area in the west central United States, in the Black Hills of South Dakota outside of Lead. With an elevation of 7,064 feet (2,153 m) above sea level, it is the most prominent peak in the Northern Black Hills area, and the sixth highest summit in the range; the tallest is Black Elk Peak (formerly Harney Peak) at 7,244 feet (2,208 m). The mountain was named for Alfred Howe Terry, who had explored the area. It was first used as a ski area in 1936 by the Bald Mountain Ski Club when a rope tow was installed. The first chair lift was installed in 1952 and began operation in 1954. The ski area has since seen many upgrades in chair lifts, trails, and accommodations. Currently, there are three "high speed" chairlifts (Kussy, Surprise, and Gold Corp Express, (or Blue, Yellow, and Red, respectively), which provide access to most of the runs on the mountain in a matter of minutes, as well as one traditional-speed lift (Stewart, or "Green"), and a Sno-Carpet. Terry Peak hosted the NCAA Skiing Championships in 1971. Several radio stations have transmitter towers at the summit.
xsd:integer
-3
-1
1
4
xsd:integer
30
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
4297
xsd:double
1821085.39008
xsd:double
2153.1072
xsd:double
1798.32
<Geometry>
POINT(-103.83499908447 44.328998565674)