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balls+mountain+range Latitude and Longitude:

37°30′28″N 119°21′22″W / 37.50778°N 119.35611°W / 37.50778; -119.35611
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Balls
Looking north from the Portuguese Overlook Observation Site, toward the Balls.
Highest point
Elevation2,413 m (7,917 ft)
Geography
Balls is located in California
Balls
Balls
Location of Balls in California [1]
CountryUnited States
StateCalifornia
District Madera County
Range coordinates 37°30′28″N 119°21′22″W / 37.50778°N 119.35611°W / 37.50778; -119.35611
Topo map USGS Timber Knob

The Balls are a mountain range within the Sierra Nevada, in Madera County, California. [1] They are "glacier-carved granite domes" [2] and have been described as "looking like smooth scoops of butterscotch ice cream". [3] The mountain range has federal protection as part of the Sierra National Forest.


References

  1. ^ a b "Balls". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved 2009-05-04.
  2. ^ Robert H. Mohlenbrock, This Land: A Guide to Western National Forests, vol. 1 ( University of California Press, 2006), ISBN  978-0520239678, p.180. Excerpt available at Google Books.
  3. ^ Beverly Magley, National Forest Scenic Byways Far West ( Globe Pequot, 1999), ISBN  978-1560446538, p. 156. Excerpt available at Google Books.



balls+mountain+range Latitude and Longitude:

37°30′28″N 119°21′22″W / 37.50778°N 119.35611°W / 37.50778; -119.35611
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Balls
Looking north from the Portuguese Overlook Observation Site, toward the Balls.
Highest point
Elevation2,413 m (7,917 ft)
Geography
Balls is located in California
Balls
Balls
Location of Balls in California [1]
CountryUnited States
StateCalifornia
District Madera County
Range coordinates 37°30′28″N 119°21′22″W / 37.50778°N 119.35611°W / 37.50778; -119.35611
Topo map USGS Timber Knob

The Balls are a mountain range within the Sierra Nevada, in Madera County, California. [1] They are "glacier-carved granite domes" [2] and have been described as "looking like smooth scoops of butterscotch ice cream". [3] The mountain range has federal protection as part of the Sierra National Forest.


References

  1. ^ a b "Balls". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved 2009-05-04.
  2. ^ Robert H. Mohlenbrock, This Land: A Guide to Western National Forests, vol. 1 ( University of California Press, 2006), ISBN  978-0520239678, p.180. Excerpt available at Google Books.
  3. ^ Beverly Magley, National Forest Scenic Byways Far West ( Globe Pequot, 1999), ISBN  978-1560446538, p. 156. Excerpt available at Google Books.



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