Panola Mountain
Mountain in Georgia, United States
33°38′7″N 84°10′13″W / 33.63528°N 84.17028°W / 33.63528; -84.17028
U.S. National Natural Landmark
Panola Mountain is a 100-acre (40 ha) granite monadnock in Rockdale County, Georgia. The peak is 946 feet (288 m) above sea level, rising 260 feet (79 m) above the South River. The South River marks the boundary between Henry, Rockdale, and DeKalb counties. Due to its delicate ecological features, Panola Mountain was designated a National Natural Landmark on December 16, 1980.[1]
References
- ^ "Panola Mountain". nps.gov. National Park Service.
External links
Media related to Panola Mountain at Wikimedia Commons
- Panola Mountain State Park
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Mountains of Georgia
- Big Bald Mountain
- Big John Dick Mountain
- Black Mountain
- Black Rock Mountain
- Blood Mountain
- Brasstown Bald
- Coosa Bald
- Cowrock Mountain
- Currahee Mountain
- Dick's Knob
- Double Spring Knob
- Flat Top
- Fort Mountain
- Glade Mountain
- Glassy Mountain
- Grassy Mountain
- Grassy Ridge
- Hightower Bald
- Horsetrough Mountain
- Jacks Knob
- Levelland Mountain
- Mount Oglethorpe
- Rabun Bald
- Rich Mountain
- Slaughter Mountain
- Springer Mountain
- Tray Mountain
- Wildcat Mountain
- Wolfpen Ridge
- Young Lick
- Rich Knob
- Screamer Mountain
- Three Sisters
- Yonah Mountain
- Rock Mountain
- Rocky Knob
- Rocky Mountain
- Baugh Mountain
- Blossom Hill
- Horseleg Mountain
- Lookout Mountain
- Lumpkin Hill
- Johns Mountain
- Old Shorter Hill
- Jackson Hill
- Pigeon Mountain
- Snodgrass Hill
- Taylor Ridge
- Turkey Mountain
- White Oak Mountain
- Alcovy Mountain
- Arabia Mountain
- Bear Mountain
- Blackjack Mountain
- Chenocetah Mountain
- Dowdell's Knob
- Heggie's Rock
- Kennesaw Mountain
- Little Kennesaw Mountain
- Mount Wilkinson
- Panola Mountain
- Pine Log Mountain
- Pine Mountain (Bartow County)
- Pine Mountain (Cobb County)
- Pine Mountain Range
- Sawnee Mountain
- Stone Mountain
- Sweat Mountain