Elk Mountain - Summits

Summits

  • Elk Mountain (British Columbia), a mountain in British Columbia, Canada
  • Elk Mountain (Colorado), a mountain in the U.S. state of Colorado
  • Elk Mountain (Carbon County, Montana) in Carbon County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (Flathead County, Montana) in Flathead County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (Lincoln County, Montana) in Lincoln County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (Madison County, Montana) in Madison County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (Missoula County, Montana) in Missoula County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (Park County, Montana) in Park County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (Sanders County, Montana) in Sanders County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (Sweet Grass County, Montana) in Sweet Grass County, Montana
  • Elk Mountain (New Mexico)
    • Elk Mountain (San Miguel County, New Mexico) (GNIS Id: 906129) 35°46′00″N 105°33′14″W / 35.7666667°N 105.55389°W / 35.7666667; -105.55389 elev. 11647 ft.
    • Elk Mountain (Pitchfork Canyon, Catron County, New Mexico) (GNIS Id: 906128) 33°34′20″N 108°25′12″W / 33.57222°N 108.42°W / 33.57222; -108.42 elev. 9770 ft.
    • Elk Mountain (Telephone Canyon, Catron County, New Mexico) (GNIS Id: 912975) 33°33′25″N 108°33′27″W / 33.55694°N 108.5575°W / 33.55694; -108.5575 elev. 8415 ft.
  • Elk Mountain (Oregon), a mountain in the U.S. state of Oregon
  • Elk Mountain (West Virginia), part of the Shavers Fork Mountain Complex, West Virginia
  • Elk Mountain (Teton County, Wyoming), a mountain in the Teton Range, Wyoming
  • Elk Mountain (Carbon County, Wyoming), a mountain in the Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming

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Famous quotes containing the word summits:

    “To be seventy years old is like climbing the Alps. You reach a snow-crowned summit, and see behind you the deep valley stretching miles and miles away, and before you other summits higher and whiter, which you may have strength to climb, or may not. Then you sit down and meditate and wonder which it will be.”
    —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882)

    “There are in me, in literary terms, two distinct characters: one who is taken with roaring, with lyricism, with soaring aloft, with all the sonorities of phrase and summits of thought; and the other who digs and scratches for truth all he can, who is as interested in the little facts as the big ones, who would like to make you feel materially the things he reproduces.”
    —Gustave Flaubert (1821–1880)

    “There is, however, this consolation to the most way-worn traveler, upon the dustiest road, that the path his feet describe is so perfectly symbolical of human life,—now climbing the hills, now descending into the vales. From the summits he beholds the heavens and the horizon, from the vales he looks up to the heights again. He is treading his old lessons still, and though he may be very weary and travel-worn, it is yet sincere experience.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)