Summits on the Air

USA (W4T-)

Association Reference Manual

Document Reference S72.1 Issue number 1.1 Date of issue 1st December 2016 Participation start date 28th April 2012

Authorized: 04-28-2012 by SOTA Management Team Association Manager: Walter Beaton, NE4TN ([email protected]) Summits-on-the-Air An original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI.

Notice

“Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Program. This document is copyright of the Program. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged.

Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) Table of Contents

1.0 Change Control ...... 3 Disclaimer ...... 3 Copyright Notices ...... 3 1.1 Association Reference Data ...... 4 2.1 Program Derivation ...... 5 2.2 General Information ...... 5 2.3 Final Access, Activation Zone, and Operating Locations Explained ...... 6 2.4 Rights of Way and Access Issues ...... 6 2.5 Maps and Navigation ...... 7 2.6 Safety Considerations ...... 8 2.7 Foreign Amateur Radio Operators in Tennessee ...... 9 2.7 Awards ...... 9 2.8 Process to maintain summit lists ...... 9 3.0 Summit Reference Data ...... 10 3.1 Region Reference – Smoky - Unaka Mountains (SU)...... 10 3.1.1 Smoky - Unaka Mountains (SU) Regional Notes ...... 10 3.2.2 Smoky - Unaka Mountains (SU) Table of SU Summits ...... 10 3.2 Region Reference – Ridge & Valley (RV) ...... 14 3.2.1 Ridge & Valley (RV) Regional Notes ...... 14 3.2.3 Ridge & Valley (RV) Table of Summits ...... 14 3.3 Region Reference – Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau (CA) ...... 17 3.3.1 Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau (CA) Regional Notes ...... 17 3.3.2 Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau (CA) Table of Summits ...... 17 3.4 Region Reference – Nashville Basin (NB) ...... 19 3.4.1 Nashville Basin (NB) Regional Notes ...... 19 3.4.2 Nashville Basin (NB) Table of Summits ...... 19

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) 1.0 Change Control

Date Version Comments 28 Apr 2012 1.0 Initial document release. 1 Dec 2016 1.1 Added Walter Beaton/NE4TN as AM Updated ARM doc to NA 2016 verbiage: a) Disclaimer, Final Access, and P150m changes b) Prominence criteria changed from 500ft to 492ft (150m) c) Activation zone changed from 80 ft to 82 ft (25m)

Disclaimer Hiking and mountain climbing are potentially hazardous activities. Activators take part in the Program entirely at their own risk, and the Program and its volunteers in their entirety shall accept no responsibility for injury, loss of life or any other loss. Activators are reminded that hill climbing is an inherently hazardous activity. Accidents can and do happen in the mountains and the risk is neither increased nor mitigated by the SOTA Program.

The inclusion of a summit in this Reference Manual does not indicate that it is safe, legal or even possible to climb to the summit. The Summit Reference data is not guaranteed to be accurate and sole reliance should not be placed upon it. All participants must be sure to check applicable local, state, and federal laws to be sure that a hike or climb up to any of the summits listed in this manual is legal and safe. Some summits may reside in private hands and all activators must respect private property rights. Other summits are located on restricted government owned land (e.g. military bases, gunnery ranges and bombing ranges) where trespass is not only illegal but could result in death. Under no circumstances should a summit be activated without the requisite permissions. Participation in the SOTA Awards program is at your own risk. Copyright Notices “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Program. This document is copyright of the Program. Some of the source data used in this document herein is from the USGS National Map database and sourced from John D. Kirk (http://www.listsofjohn.com) and is used with his permission. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged.

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) 1.1 Association Reference Data

Association W4-Tennessee

Commencement date 04-28-2012

Region Code Summits Smoky - Unaka Mtns SU 138 Ridge & Valley RV 89 Regions (4) Cumberland - CA 55 Appalachian Plateau Nashville Basin NB 13 Total 295

Association parameters See General Rules at SOTA website for definitions. Summit operation criteria Operation must be within 82 feet vertically of the summit. Band 1, score 1 point < 1700 ft. ASL Band 2, score 2 points >=1700 ft. ASL and <1850 ft. ASL Band 3, score 4 points >=1850 ft. ASL and <2200 ft. ASL Band 4, score 6 points >=2200 ft. ASL and <3000 ft. ASL Band 5, score 8 points >=3000 ft. ASL and <4300 ft. ASL Band 6, score 10 points >=4300 ft. ASL Seasonal bonus Yes

Bonus rationale Impeded travel and operating conditions due to snow, ice, and cold temperatures. During the bonus period an additional 3 points will be Min. height for bonus awarded to peaks scoring 6 points or more or with an elevation >= 2200 ft. ASL. Bonus period dates December 1st through March 31st. Association sponsored awards None Association Manager Walter Beaton, NE4TN email: [email protected]

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee)

2.1 Program Derivation The SOTA W4T Tennessee Association is an extension of similar programs already active in other countries and other regions of the United States. Much of the initial summit list for W4T-TN was derived from the USGS and sourced from John Kirk as published on his website: http://www.listsofjohn.com.

Summits are qualified for inclusion in the W4T SOTA program on the basis of topographic prominence which requires a minimum of 150 meters (492 feet) of vertical rise “above the lowest contour line encircling it and no higher summit” in order to qualify. The W4T Association scoring scheme is based on the relative height of summits of 150M (492ft) elevation from the surrounding saddle in order to qualify.

Both activators and chasers are encouraged to visit SOTA’s website and read the General Rules and Activator Guidelines. You may find these documents, along with links to the official summit database, at http://www.sota.org.uk/Joining-In/General-Rules. 2.2 General Information All participants (activators and chasers) in the SOTA Program must have an amateur radio license from the FCC or similar authority of other countries.

The W4T-TN Association based its SOTA Regions on traditional nomenclature and approximate boundaries of the major geological areas in the state of Tennessee. These are not precise definitions, but intend to represent major differences in geological characteristics and terrain profiles.

The four TN Regions are: Smoky - Unaka (SU), Ridge & Valley (RV), Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau (CA), and the Nashville Basin (NB), as shown on the map in Figure 1, have qualifying summits. The West Tennessee Plains (WT) region does not have a qualifying summit as it is part of the Mississippi Alluvial Plain and very flat.

All regions share the same points scoring scheme. Consequently, the highest point-value summits are located in extreme within the SU region and along the Tennessee and North Carolina border. However, the CA and RV have several very challenging activations due to the remoteness of the summits and ruggedness of terrain.

In order to qualify for SOTA, a summit has to meet the following requirements:

• The summit must be listed on USGS topo maps or Geonames database. • The summit must have at least 150m (492 ft) of prominence

In the case of doubt regarding compliance to qualification criteria, the SOTA Management Team reserves the right to decide whether or not the Summit will be added to the list.

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee)

Figure 1: Map of Tennessee SOTA Regions

2.3 Final Access, Activation Zone, and Operating Locations Explained The SOTA General Rules state that the method of final access to the radio operating location must be non-motorized. The General Rules do not specify the distance, either vertical or horizontal, that this final access must cover. The use of non-motorized vehicles (e.g. bicycle) or pack animals to enter the Activation Zone (AZ) is permitted.1

Operations must not be in, or in the close vicinity of a motor vehicle, cannot use a permanent electrical power source, nor use a fossil fuel generator in any fashion. No part of the station may be connected in any way with the motor vehicle. All equipment must be operated from portable power source (batteries, solar cells, etc.)

The SOTA general rules also state that radio operations must take place within a summit’s Activation Zone which, in the case of the W4T association, is an area within 25 vertical meters (82 feet) of the actual physical summit point. The Activation Zone is a single “unbroken” area that can be visualized by drawing a closed shape on a map following a contour line 25 meters (82 feet) below the summit point. The operating position must be within this zone but antennas may extend well beyond.

Activators should feel free to contact the Association Manager should further clarification be deemed necessary or if any doubt exists in an activator’s mind as to whether their activation will be valid for SOTA credit

2.4 Rights of Way and Access Issues Many W4T SOTA summits are located on public land but many others are not. Any activator must be sure to check applicable local, state and federal laws to be sure that a hike or climb up to any of the summits listed in this manual is legal and safe. Some summits may reside in private hands and all activators must respect private property rights. Other summits are located on restricted government owned land (e.g. military bases, gunnery ranges and bombing ranges) where trespass is not only illegal but could literally result in one’s death. Under no circumstances should a summit be activated without

1 See SOTA General Rules 1.20, Section 3.7.1.3 (30 Mar 2015)

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) the requisite permissions.

Peaks are located in National Parks, National Forests, and various state managed lands as well as private property. Many peaks are located on or near major Tennessee trails for relatively easy access. Others, although located on public land, have difficult access due to lack of adequate trails or roads and yet other peaks located on private land have no legal public access.

As a particular caution to European hikers, please note that “everyman’s right”, “freedom to roam”, or “right of way” does not exist in the USA. Permission to cross private lands must be expressly granted and cannot be assumed.

Motorized vehicle use is limited to designated routes in all national forests but cross-country travel by foot is generally permitted. If you plan to use forest service roads to access a trailhead, obtain a Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM) from the particular national forest so as to assure that your planned route is legal for the type of vehicle that you intend to use (some routes are only designated for motorcycle use, vehicles 50” wide or less, etc.). Note that a MVUM is not the same as the less detailed and more generally available national forest map. You should also review the current forest orders for the forest and area of interest. Forest orders may implement temporary closures of areas or impose special rules for access. These maps and forest orders are available at the national forest’s ranger stations and administrative offices and are sometimes also available online.

State Parks, National Parks, and nature preserves are usually quite restrictive concerning use. Use only designated parking to access designated trails for travel to designated locations. Obtain all necessary entrance, hiking and camping permits.

Some large corporate landholders such as timber, utility and oil companies do allow public use of their land. Some will issue a permit in exchange for a signed waiver of liability. Others allow open access. Always follow posted terms of use.

If an activator does manage to receive permission from a private landowner to activate a private summit, the activator must remember he/she may be the landowner’s only contact with SOTA or ham radio and the activator must adhere to the highest standards of politeness and professionalism in his activation so as to pave the way for future activators to be authorized.

A word of caution for peaks located in state wildlife management areas (WMA); these areas are maintained by the State of Tennessee primarily for hunting and fishing activities. Big game hunting seasons occur during the months of January, February, September, October, November and December. A Spring Turkey season occurs during May. If you travel in these areas during this time period, dress conspicuously. Hunter Blaze Orange is a good choice. Consult the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency at https://www.tn.gov/twra/ for complete information.

Activators are requested to post comments regarding access, trails and other information about a summit on the http://www.sota.org.uk/ website for the benefit of other activators. After logging in, navigate to the summit record and use the 'Add New Article' link. Please respect intellectual property law when adding information to the SOTA website.

2.5 Maps and Navigation A reliable map of the region to be hiked along with a compass, and competency in the use of both, are essential. USGS topographic maps should be supplemented by trail maps where available. State parks often provide specific trail maps at minimal or no cost. A GPS is a good supplemental tool, though it

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) should not to be relied upon for primary navigation. They often fail to acquire satellite reception when in heavy cover, which is typical of TN forests in spring, summer, and fall.

Trail maps for W4-TN summits outside national or state parks can be hard to locate. The AM suggests that the potential activator conduct an internet search for specific regions and summits of interest. Such searches may yield links to private hiking groups responsible for trail maintenance within the region. When map sources are discovered by potential activators, the association strongly encourages sharing this data using the procedure in section 2.4 above.

2.6 Safety Considerations The majority of W4T SOTA summits are relatively accessible by experienced mountain hikers. However, mountaineering and backcountry hiking are inherently risky endeavors. While the risks you assume by participating in SOTA activities can never be dismissed, they can be greatly minimized through knowledge, preparation and experience. REI and the Sierra Club offer a number of outdoor hiking, map navigation, and emergency survival courses.

Mountain roads are often unstable and subject to temporary closure. The condition of access roads through forest, park or BLM lands should be confirmed by contacting the managing agency. Some Forest Service road closures are posted at http://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/conf/alerts-notices.

Mountain weather in Tennessee can vary from heat and humidity in the summer to the rare winter storm during the winter season. Be prepared to travel and to stay for one unplanned day in any type of weather that you may encounter. NOAA forecasts should be checked at http://www.noaa.gov/weather before any travel commences. Current conditions and any local hazardous weather warnings should be monitored on NOAA Weather Radio, with frequencies available at http://www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/coverage/stations.php?State=TN

Spending time in the wilderness can be rewarding. However the environment can be harsh and capricious. Heat dictates ample water, cold dictates ample clothing and strenuous exercise dictates food to recharge yourself. Make sure you have access to what you need in the middle of nowhere. Hiking alone represents a unique set of challenges and even with a team you could become separated, so having maps to navigate back to your ride home or camp site are essential. The wilderness can be a wonderful place but rains can lead to unexpected floods, a sun drenched trail can twist into an icy skate rink further along. Think Boy Scouts...Be Prepared!

A bear will destroy your car for a morsel of food left inside. A rattlesnake will bite and kill you. Understanding the range and behavior of these animals and adapting yours accordingly will greatly decrease your risk.

Of particular concern to hikers in the Tennessee mountains are black bear and two poisonous snakes: the Copperhead and Eastern Timber Rattler. Poison Ivy, Oak and Sumac are plants to be avoided in the Tennessee wilderness. There are well established recommendations to avoid bear encounters in camping and hiking instructional and reference material. The sayings “Never put your hands or feet where you can’t see” and “woe unto thee, leaves of three” goes a long way towards avoiding dangerous snakes and plants. A good source of information on North American plants, reptiles, mammals and birds is the National Audubon Society. Information can be found at http://www.audubonguides.com/index.html. Excellent field guides from the society are available in print at major book retailers.

The approaches to many W4T (Tennessee) summits vary from easy to technical. Assess your skill and fitness levels realistically and travel well within your limitations.

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The objective is to return safely to the trail head. Nothing should jeopardize this objective. Be mindful of time and weather conditions when lingering at the summit in order to make the final qualifying QSO or working the very last caller in a pile-up. Most climbing accidents occur on descent and are generally due to fatigue and travel along trails as darkness approaches. It gets dark surprisingly fast on a trail in the woods.

There is a wide range of skill and fitness levels required for activating the various summits in Tennessee. Trail guides often describe the trail length and difficulty. Make sure that your skill and fitness levels are up to the task.

2.7 Foreign Amateur Radio Operators in Tennessee Foreign amateurs that are citizens and licensees of countries that participate in operating agreements with the United States are encouraged to consult the ARRL or FCC website for full details of operating within Tennessee and the United States.

2.8 Awards There are no specific W4-TN Association awards at this time. However, several awards are available from the SOTA parent organization. Consult the SOTA website for details.

2.9 Process to maintain summit lists

If the reader finds a summit which he/she believes to meet the qualifications of the SOTA program, or if a mistake is found in the summit data, please contact the Association Manager. If an activator wishes to see a particular summit included in the W4A SOTA Association, please provide the Association Manager with the following information:

1. Name of summit as named on the USGS Geonames database. 2. The Latitude and Longitude of summit. 3. The elevation of the summit above sea level. 4. The summit’s prominence value along with a citation of the source for this data.

The Association Manager will check whether the summit meets the qualification criteria and, if it does, will forward this information to the SOTA Management Team for inclusion in the SOTA database. The decisions of the Association Manager and the Management Team are final regarding the interpretation of the criteria and the inclusion or exclusion of a summit. Summits cannot be counted for points in the SOTA program until a reference number has been issued in the SOTA Summits database.

Petitions are to be reviewed and appropriate action taken at least once per calendar year.

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3.0 Summit Reference Data There are 295 qualifying peaks in Tennessee. Several summits are unnamed but numbered, which generally corresponds to the summit’s elevation. There are instances where multiple peaks share the same number due to their elevations being equal. There are also several instances where summits share the same name. When in doubt, a summit’s SOTA designator and coordinates will be used for primary identification.

3.1 Region Reference – Smoky - Unaka Mountains (SU) Association W4 – Tennessee Region Smoky – Unaka Mountains W4/SU-### Region Manger Refer to Association Manager

3.1.1 Smoky - Unaka Mountains (SU) Regional Notes The SU region lies in east Tennessee along the North Carolina border. Tennessee and North Carolina share 27 summits, mostly along the Appalachian Trail, and extreme northeast Tennessee. This region has the most summits, 138, as well as the highest, on the TN/NC border.

3.2.2 Smoky - Unaka Mountains (SU) Table of SU Summits

Ref. Nbr. Name Elev Long Lat Valid From Valid To Pts. Prom. (ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (ft) W4/SU-001 Clingmans Dome 6643 -83.4986 35.5629 04-28-2012 10 4513 W4/SU-002 Mount Guyot 6621 -83.2575 35.7053 04-28-2012 10 1601 W4/SU-003 Mount Le Conte 6593 -83.4367 35.6544 04-28-2012 10 1360 W4/SU-004 Mount Chapman 6417 -83.2712 35.6867 04-28-2012 10 597 W4/SU-005 Roan High Knob 6285 -82.1224 36.1046 04-28-2012 10 3505 W4/SU-006 6217 -83.3896 35.6309 04-28-2012 10 677 W4/SU-007 Laurel Top 5907 -83.3410 35.6646 04-28-2012 10 647 W4/SU-008 Mount Mingus 5802 -83.4591 35.6180 04-28-2012 10 530 W4/SU-009 5527 -83.7063 35.5687 04-28-2012 10 1107 W4/SU-010 Big Bald 5516 -82.4903 35.9899 04-28-2012 10 2576 W4/SU-011 Unaka Mountain 5190 -82.2968 36.1337 04-28-2012 10 1450 W4/SU-012 Cammerer Ridge 5042 -83.1651 35.7555 04-28-2012 10 800 W4/SU-013 4980 -81.6767 36.5812 04-28-2012 10 1360 W4/SU-014 4949 -83.8661 35.5206 04-28-2012 10 1107 W4/SU-015 Little Rock Knob 4940 -82.1483 36.1502 04-28-2012 10 880 W4/SU-016 Camp Creek Bald 4844 -82.7153 36.0234 04-28-2012 10 744 W4/SU-017 Devils Tater Patch 4775 -83.7892 35.5473 04-28-2012 10 675 W4/SU-018 The Bald 4657 -81.8081 36.3540 04-28-2012 10 1397 W4/SU-019 Ripshin Ridge 4620 -82.1593 36.1970 04-28-2012 10 1000 W4/SU-020 Blanket Mountain 4609 -83.6115 35.6262 04-28-2012 10 554 W4/SU-021 Wilson Knob 4590 -82.5770 36.0784 04-28-2012 10 660

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Ref. Nbr. Name Elev Long Lat Valid From Valid To Pts. Prom. (ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (ft) W4/SU-022 4580 4580 -81.7860 36.3767 04-28-2012 10 560 W4/SU-023 Lick Rock 4579 -82.6086 35.9792 04-28-2012 10 559 W4/SU-024 High Rock 4500 -82.5780 35.9644 04-28-2012 10 680 W4/SU-025 Little Bald Knob 4460 -82.2452 36.1313 04-28-2012 10 570 W4/SU-026 Pine Mountain 4380 -81.7212 36.4340 04-28-2012 10 960 W4/SU-027 Flint Mountain 4380 -82.5910 36.0316 04-28-2012 10 960 W4/SU-028 Big Fodderstack 4346 -84.0274 35.4123 04-28-2012 10 526 W4/SU-029 Round Mountain 4340 -82.9586 35.8495 04-28-2012 10 720 W4/SU-030 Pond Mountain 4329 -82.0876 36.2828 04-28-2012 10 1149 W4/SU-031 Bald Knob 4328 -81.7222 36.5131 04-28-2012 10 582 W4/SU-032 Little Stone Mountain 4300 -81.9515 36.2618 04-28-2012 10 800 W4/SU-033 Walnut Mountain 4300 -82.9341 35.8367 04-28-2012 10 600 W4/SU-034 White Rocks Mountain 4260 -82.1009 36.2234 04-28-2012 8 880 W4/SU-035 Snowbird Mountain 4260 -83.0525 35.7897 04-28-2012 8 1360 W4/SU-036 Beaverdam Bald 4259 -84.1250 35.2500 04-28-2012 8 959 W4/SU-037 Rich Knob 4247 -81.9839 36.5084 04-28-2012 8 857 W4/SU-038 Grindstone Knob 4236 -81.8858 36.5021 04-28-2012 8 726 W4/SU-039 4220 -84.5294 35.0004 04-28-2012 8 2520 W4/SU-040 4190 4190 -82.0023 36.4255 04-28-2012 8 650 W4/SU-041 No Business Knob 4160 -82.4430 36.0649 04-28-2012 8 740 W4/SU-042 Cove Mountain 4077 -83.6099 35.6967 04-28-2012 8 1777 W4/SU-043 Hemlock Knob 4019 -84.1029 35.3598 04-28-2012 8 599 W4/SU-044 Chestnut Knob 3980 -82.5197 36.0970 04-28-2012 8 640 W4/SU-045 Doe Mountain 3889 -81.8666 36.4269 04-28-2012 8 1259 W4/SU-046 Scott Mountain 3765 -83.7761 35.6248 04-28-2012 8 1665 W4/SU-047 Stone Mountain 3740 -82.2677 36.2099 04-28-2012 8 1160 W4/SU-048 Spring Mountain 3740 -82.7870 35.9544 04-28-2012 8 1506 W4/SU-049 Fodderstack Mountain 3731 -81.7356 36.5913 04-28-2012 8 751 W4/SU-050 Temple Hill 3710 -82.4609 36.0801 04-28-2012 8 850 W4/SU-051 Waucheesi Mountain 3692 -84.2184 35.2761 04-28-2012 8 1112 W4/SU-052 3670 -82.8050 35.9271 04-28-2012 8 730 W4/SU-053 3629 -83.2980 35.9011 04-28-2012 8 2292 W4/SU-054 Fork Mountain 3615 -82.1762 36.2523 04-28-2012 8 1155 W4/SU-055 Hall Top 3610 -83.1437 35.8650 04-28-2012 8 1790 W4/SU-056 Laurel Ridge 3580 -82.4742 36.0538 04-28-2012 8 600 W4/SU-057 Cedar Mountain 3540 -82.1461 36.2653 04-28-2012 8 640 W4/SU-058 Pinnacle Mountain 3540 -82.3707 36.2173 04-28-2012 8 1570 W4/SU-059 Snaggy Mountain 3380 -81.7257 36.6062 04-28-2012 8 560 W4/SU-060 Dry Run Mountain East 3340 -81.8920 36.3645 04-28-2012 8 720 W4/SU-061 Sassafras Knob 3322 -84.4200 35.0941 04-28-2012 8 1582 W4/SU-062 Whiterock Ridge 3310 -82.3525 36.2658 04-28-2012 8 820 W4/SU-063 3260 3260 -82.6658 36.0899 04-28-2012 8 520

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Ref. Nbr. Name Elev Long Lat Valid From Valid To Pts. Prom. (ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (ft) W4/SU-064 3260 3260 -82.4017 36.1933 04-28-2012 8 650 W4/SU-065 3220 3220 -82.1324 36.3212 04-28-2012 8 1160 W4/SU-066 Jenkins Mountain 3140 -82.1971 36.2825 04-28-2012 8 880 W4/SU-067 Laurel Ridge North 3140 -82.4839 36.0707 04-28-2012 8 520 W4/SU-068 Cherokee Mountain 3122 -82.3766 36.2550 04-28-2012 8 702 W4/SU-069 Chimneytop Mountain 3118 -82.7069 36.4081 04-28-2012 8 1748 W4/SU-070 Stone Benchmark 3106 -83.0742 35.9192 04-28-2012 8 1126 W4/SU-071 Chuckey Mountain 3102 -82.8951 35.9944 04-28-2012 8 1152 W4/SU-072 Webb Mountain 3100 -83.3508 35.7857 04-28-2012 8 1160 W4/SU-073 Cliffy Benchmark 3072 -83.0083 35.9582 04-28-2012 8 652 W4/SU-074 Roundtop 3071 -83.6629 35.6906 04-28-2012 8 1211 W4/SU-075 3070 3070 -82.8971 35.8783 04-28-2012 8 610 W4/SU-076 Greentop 3069 -83.6672 35.8119 04-28-2012 8 1599 W4/SU-077 Little Mountain 3064 -82.2414 36.2647 04-28-2012 8 804 W4/SU-078 Sink Mountain 3060 -81.9831 36.3619 04-28-2012 8 870 W4/SU-079 3020 -84.5582 35.1922 04-28-2012 8 1840 W4/SU-080 Curry He Mountain 3020 -83.6455 35.6639 04-28-2012 8 600 W4/SU-081 Little Mountain 2980 -82.2868 36.2343 04-28-2012 6 510 W4/SU-082 Rich Mountain 2940 -83.3088 35.8717 04-28-2012 6 710 W4/SU-083 Dan Top 2900 -83.0533 35.8437 04-28-2012 6 600 W4/SU-084 Embreeville Mountain 2870 -82.5087 36.1601 04-28-2012 6 500 W4/SU-085 2843 -83.7586 35.7650 04-28-2012 6 833 W4/SU-086 John Mountain 2820 -83.0744 35.8328 04-28-2012 6 560 W4/SU-087 Ricker Mountain 2820 -82.8263 35.9841 04-28-2012 6 680 W4/SU-088 Fodderstack Mountain 2818 -82.7581 36.3831 04-28-2012 6 748 W4/SU-089 Green Mountain 2780 -83.2012 35.8121 04-28-2012 6 1040 W4/SU-090 Brush Creek Mountain 2780 -82.9614 35.9479 04-28-2012 6 760 W4/SU-091 Raven Mountain 2780 -83.0692 35.8577 04-28-2012 6 520 W4/SU-092 2770 2770 -84.0080 35.5964 04-28-2012 6 1220 W4/SU-093 2740 2740 -82.4273 36.1924 04-28-2012 6 610 W4/SU-094 Rocky Mountain 2690 -83.7179 35.7162 04-28-2012 6 1030 W4/SU-095 Paint Mountain 2660 -82.9050 35.9638 04-28-2012 6 720 W4/SU-096 2660 2660 -83.9870 35.4629 04-28-2012 6 520 W4/SU-097 Stone Mountain 2630 -82.7899 36.3787 04-28-2012 6 580 W4/SU-098 Neddy Mountain 2620 -83.0710 35.9538 04-28-2012 6 1280 W4/SU-099 Chilhowee Mountain 2618 -84.6211 35.1238 04-28-2012 6 798 W4/SU-100 Cove Ridge 2580 -82.0317 36.3464 04-28-2012 6 520 W4/SU-101 Chestnut Mountain 2580 -84.5152 35.2446 04-28-2012 6 1450 W4/SU-102 Fodderstack Mountain 2540 -83.6981 35.6344 04-28-2012 6 600 W4/SU-103 2540 2540 -83.9372 35.4711 04-28-2012 6 600 W4/SU-104 Rich Mountain 2510 -83.8125 35.6491 04-28-2012 6 560 W4/SU-105 2500 2500 -82.1045 36.3732 04-28-2012 6 520

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Ref. Nbr. Name Elev Long Lat Valid From Valid To Pts. Prom. (ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (ft) W4/SU-106 Benson Mountain 2500 -83.6829 35.7436 04-28-2012 6 760 W4/SU-107 Cross Mountain 2420 -82.9234 35.9334 04-28-2012 6 880 W4/SU-108 Lynn Mountain 2380 -82.1703 36.3511 04-28-2012 6 560 W4/SU-109 2370 -84.4268 35.3112 04-28-2012 6 560 W4/SU-110 Black Mountain 2326 -84.3616 35.2267 04-28-2012 6 696 W4/SU-111 Skunk Ridge 2324 -83.9559 35.5397 04-28-2012 6 544 W4/SU-112 2307 2307 -83.8544 35.7154 04-28-2012 6 597 W4/SU-113 Brown Mountain 2290 -82.8602 36.3639 04-28-2012 6 940 W4/SU-114 Big Ridge 2264 -83.4857 35.7473 04-28-2012 6 604 W4/SU-115 Borin Top 2227 -84.3500 35.2782 04-28-2012 6 537 W4/SU-116 Hogback, The 2220 -83.7087 35.7273 04-28-2012 6 520 W4/SU-117 Sawyer Mountain 2180 -82.9575 35.9098 04-28-2012 4 520 W4/SU-118 Little Mountain 2170 -83.7628 35.6552 04-28-2012 4 620 W4/SU-119 Kelly Knob 2170 -82.8070 36.0360 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/SU-120 Shields Mountain 2030 -83.4886 35.8068 04-28-2012 4 820 W4/SU-121 Dixon Mountain 1980 -83.3632 35.8334 04-28-2012 4 680 W4/SU-122 Short Mountain 1970 -83.3993 35.8178 04-28-2012 4 680 W4/SU-123 Short Mountain 1940 -83.2541 35.8609 04-28-2012 4 560 W4/SU-124 Pine Mountain 1940 -83.3548 35.8513 04-28-2012 4 600 W4/SU-125 High Spur 1928 -82.9714 36.3076 04-28-2012 4 618 W4/SU-126 Pine Mountain 1904 -83.5917 35.7854 04-28-2012 4 594 W4/SU-127 Kelly Knob 1900 -83.2012 35.8627 04-28-2012 4 600 W4/SU-128 Peaked Top 1900 -84.2346 35.4402 04-28-2012 4 880 W4/SU-129 Sylco Ridge 1900 -84.5997 35.0595 04-28-2012 4 720 W4/SU-130 Pine Mountain 1830 -84.3866 35.2831 04-28-2012 2 640 W4/SU-131 Bearwallow Mountain 1810 -83.4105 35.8251 04-28-2012 2 520 W4/SU-132 Big Mountain 1770 -82.9622 36.2762 04-28-2012 2 520 W4/SU-133 Peaky Top 1770 -84.3235 35.3334 04-28-2012 2 640 W4/SU-134 Davids Knob 1670 -83.5244 35.8120 04-28-2012 1 520 W4/SU-135 Bullet Mountain 1650 -84.2529 35.4051 04-28-2012 1 630 W4/SU-136 Sugarloaf Mountain 1646 -84.6509 35.0889 04-28-2012 1 776 W4/SU-137 Roy Knob 1569 -84.4464 35.5241 04-28-2012 1 599 W4/SU-138 Renfrow Top 1510 -84.3222 35.4249 04-28-2012 1 520

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee)

3.2 Region Reference – Ridge & Valley (RV)

Association W4 – Tennessee

Region Ridge & Valley W4/RV-### Region Manger Refer to Association Reference Data

3.2.1 Ridge & Valley (RV) Regional Notes The Ridge & Valley region of Tennessee lies between the Smoky Mountains and the and is generally referred to as the . It is known for its extensive river and lake system. In fact the Tennessee Valley Authority maintains 29 hydro-electric facilities in this region. The RV region is also one of the most populated in the state. Chattanooga, Knoxville, and the Tri-Cities (Kingsport, Johnson City, and Bristol) reside in this region. The RV region has 89 summits.

3.2.3 Ridge & Valley (RV) Table of Summits

Elev Valid From Valid To Prom. Ref. Nbr. Name Long Lat Pts. (ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (ft) W4/RV-001 Holston High Point 4300 -82.1297 36.4374 04-28-2012 10 1630 W4/RV-002 3940 3940 -81.9059 36.5791 04-28-2012 8 556 W4/RV-003 Delaney Mountain 3420 -81.9733 36.5443 04-28-2012 8 600 W4/RV-004 Buffalo Mountain 3390 -84.3362 36.1104 04-28-2012 8 1240 W4/RV-005 Stallion Mountain 3330 -84.4432 36.1488 04-28-2012 8 1191 Buffalo Mountain 04-28-2012 W4/RV-006 3330 -84.3153 36.1674 8 500 North W4/RV-007 Pilot Mountain 3285 -84.2709 36.1483 04-28-2012 8 1095 W4/RV-008 Bryson Mountain 3210 -83.8352 36.5691 04-28-2012 8 1580 W4/RV-009 Sassafras Mountain 3070 -84.2924 36.1360 04-28-2012 8 540 W4/RV-010 Bull Ridge 2970 -83.8005 36.5623 04-28-2012 6 620 W4/RV-011 Yellow Creek Ridge 2730 -83.7706 36.5770 04-28-2012 6 600 W4/RV-012 Vowell Mountain 2690 -84.1925 36.2147 04-28-2012 6 600 W4/RV-013 Short Mountain 2679 -83.1796 36.3812 04-28-2012 6 1249 W4/RV-014 Horseshoe Mountain 2670 -83.8616 36.5383 04-28-2012 6 580 W4/RV-015 Newman Ridge 2630 -83.3111 36.5334 04-28-2012 6 960 W4/RV-016 2630 -83.1967 36.4234 04-28-2012 6 1040 W4/RV-017 Grainger County HP 2530 -83.3458 36.3753 04-28-2012 6 500 W4/RV-018 2510 2510 -83.6328 36.2567 04-28-2012 6 540 W4/RV-019 2510 2510 -83.0847 36.4739 04-28-2012 6 600 W4/RV-020 Leach Mountain 2485 -83.8907 36.5150 04-28-2012 6 655 W4/RV-021 Stone Mountain 2450 -83.0224 36.4620 04-28-2012 6 757 W4/RV-022 Draw Rock 2430 -83.0066 36.4554 04-28-2012 6 760 Holston River 04-28-2012 W4/RV-023 2405 -82.6243 36.5154 6 995 Mountain W4/RV-024 2390 2390 -83.2807 36.5587 04-28-2012 6 700 W4/RV-025 King Mountain 2363 -83.9579 36.5319 04-28-2012 6 733

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) Elev Valid From Valid To Prom. Ref. Nbr. Name Long Lat Pts. (ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (ft) W4/RV-026 2330 2330 -82.7046 36.4549 04-28-2012 6 680 W4/RV-027 2310 2310 -83.7189 36.1986 04-28-2012 6 580 W4/RV-028 Signal Point 2310 -83.7244 36.1759 04-28-2012 6 580 W4/RV-029 Skaggs Ridge 2290 -83.4708 36.4427 04-28-2012 6 500 W4/RV-030 Goshen Mountain 2270 -82.7180 36.4712 04-28-2012 6 560 W4/RV-031 2170 -83.6256 36.3636 04-28-2012 4 900 W4/RV-032 War Ridge 2150 -83.1794 36.4821 04-28-2012 4 520 W4/RV-033 Indian Ridge North 2130 -83.0960 36.5895 04-28-2012 4 740 W4/RV-034 Indian Ridge South 2126 -83.1124 36.5738 04-28-2012 4 756 W4/RV-035 House Mountain 2090 -83.7667 36.1119 04-28-2012 4 1020 W4/RV-036 Henderson Knob 2082 -83.5133 36.4788 04-28-2012 4 592 W4/RV-037 Big Ridge 2070 -83.0209 36.5604 04-28-2012 4 600 W4/RV-038 Roosevelt, Mount 2036 -84.7143 35.8666 04-28-2012 4 586 W4/RV-039 Doubling Mountain 2030 -83.0624 36.4651 04-28-2012 4 520 W4/RV-040 Raccoon Mountain 2010 -85.4323 35.0048 04-28-2012 4 1043 W4/RV-041 2010 2010 -82.9260 36.5213 04-28-2012 4 500 W4/RV-042 Alec Mountain 1990 -82.7869 36.4457 04-28-2012 4 620 W4/RV-043 Lone Mountain 1970 -83.6821 36.3317 04-28-2012 4 820 W4/RV-044 Moseley Ridge 1970 -83.2561 36.3324 04-28-2012 4 820 W4/RV-045 Crockett Ridge 1952 -83.3328 36.2281 04-28-2012 4 742 W4/RV-046 Log Mountain 1930 -83.6863 36.2813 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/RV-047 Little Pine Ridge 1930 -82.9834 36.562 04-28-2012 4 560 W4/RV-048 1910 1910 -83.6354 36.3046 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/RV-049 1910 1910 -83.3637 36.4004 04-28-2012 4 500 W4/RV-050 Brushy Mountain 1910 -82.8987 36.3649 04-28-2012 4 600 W4/RV-051 Short Mountain 1910 -82.9148 36.3540 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/RV-052 Town Knobs East 1910 -83.0126 36.4147 04-28-2012 4 560 W4/RV-053 1870 1870 -83.3184 36.4774 04-28-2012 4 560 W4/RV-054 Rogers High Point 1870 -83.1636 36.3473 04-28-2012 4 660 W4/RV-055 Prophet Ridge 1870 -83.1978 36.3335 04-28-2012 4 540 W4/RV-056 Harlan Knobs South 1870 -82.9777 36.4416 04-28-2012 4 520 W4/RV-057 1870 1870 -83.7514 36.3024 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/RV-058 Weaver Knob 1850 -83.8316 36.4445 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/RV-059 1850 1850 -83.1093 36.5493 04-28-2012 4 620 W4/RV-060 1850 1850 -83.2652 36.3721 04-28-2012 4 520 W4/RV-061 McGee Mountain 1850 -82.7981 36.4211 04-28-2012 4 500 W4/RV-062 Comb Ridge 1850 -83.7584 36.2461 04-28-2012 4 520 W4/RV-063 1832 -84.5167 35.9760 04-28-2012 2 742 W4/RV-064 1830 1830 -83.5547 36.3425 04-28-2012 2 520 W4/RV-065 Little Pine Mountain 1830 -82.7347 36.4838 04-28-2012 2 500 Sneedville 4 04-28-2012 W4/RV-066 1816 -83.1269 36.5464 2 546 Benchmark W4/RV-067 1790 1790 -83.3576 36.3467 04-28-2012 2 580

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) Elev Valid From Valid To Prom. Ref. Nbr. Name Long Lat Pts. (ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (ft) W4/RV-068 Poor Valley Ridge 1790 -83.4470 36.3207 04-28-2012 2 520 W4/RV-069 Brushy Ridge 1790 -83.1778 36.5400 04-28-2012 2 560 W4/RV-070 River Ridge 1790 -83.0493 36.5658 04-28-2012 2 520 W4/RV-071 River Ridge 1770 -83.5057 36.3897 04-28-2012 2 580 W4/RV-072 Richland Knobs HP 1770 -83.5149 36.2665 04-28-2012 2 640 W4/RV-073 1770 1770 -83.1036 36.3661 04-28-2012 2 580 W4/RV-074 Walden Ridge 1750 -84.1978 36.1492 04-28-2012 2 560 W4/RV-075 Lone Mountain 1747 -85.0496 35.4920 04-28-2012 2 737 W4/RV-076 1730 1730 -83.3978 36.3346 04-28-2012 2 560 W4/RV-077 River Ridge 1730 -83.4218 36.4097 04-28-2012 2 500 W4/RV-078 1730 1730 -83.4807 36.3106 04-28-2012 2 500 W4/RV-079 1730 1730 -83.1500 36.3634 04-28-2012 2 560 W4/RV-080 1670 1670 -83.4247 36.3910 04-28-2012 1 500 W4/RV-081 1650 1650 -84.4005 36.0119 04-28-2012 1 620 W4/RV-082 Gouge Knob 1630 -83.4653 36.3739 04-28-2012 1 500 W4/RV-083 Big Ridge 1630 -83.3238 36.3302 04-28-2012 1 500 W4/RV-084 Big Ridge 1630 -83.8012 36.3317 04-28-2012 1 555 W4/RV-085 Quarry Hill 1610 -83.1881 36.3487 04-28-2012 1 520 W4/RV-086 1530 1530 -83.7671 35.9119 04-28-2012 1 520 W4/RV-087 1495 -85.0238 35.1491 04-28-2012 1 625 W4/RV-088 Grindstone Mountain 1430 -85.0218 35.0707 04-28-2012 1 580 W4/RV-089 Melton Hill 1356 -84.3053 35.9096 04-28-2012 1 506

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3.3 Region Reference – Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau (CA)

Association W4 – Tennessee Region Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau W4/CA-### Region Manger Refer to Association Reference Data

3.3.1 Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau (CA) Regional Notes The Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau region has many spectacular cliffs, gorges, rock-houses, caves, and natural bridges. The dramatic landscape is characteristic of a very old, eroded landform and rivals any region in Tennessee. It runs diagonally northeast to southwest across the state just west of the Ridge & Valley region. Most activations in this region will occur on the eastern and western rim of the plateau. Although this region doesn’t have the highest summits, activators should find them challenging. There are 55 summits eligible for activation in the region.

3.3.2 Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau (CA) Table of Summits

Ref. Nbr. Name Elev Long Lat Valid From Valid To Pts. Prom. (Ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (Ft.) W4/CA-001 The Flag Pole 3534 -84.2305 36.1983 04-28-2012 8 2084 W4/CA-002 Big Fodderstack 3350 -84.4151 36.1076 04-28-2012 8 1000 W4/CA-003 3303 -84.2738 36.2797 04-28-2012 8 553 W4/CA-004 American Knob 3230 -84.3789 36.0954 04-28-2012 8 720 W4/CA-005 Flagpole Knob 3230 -84.4107 36.077 04-28-2012 8 980 W4/CA-006 Huckaby Knob 3126 -84.2724 36.3395 04-28-2012 8 556 W4/CA-007 3050 3050 -84.5310 36.1397 04-28-2012 8 540 W4/CA-008 Hinch Mountain 3048 -84.9788 35.7811 04-28-2012 8 1598 W4/CA-009 Dorton Knob 2990 -84.9811 35.7990 04-28-2012 6 820 W4/CA-010 Stout Knob 2970 -83.9531 36.4747 04-28-2012 6 1300 W4/CA-011 Landrom Mountain 2950 -84.5558 36.2016 04-28-2012 6 740 W4/CA-012 Walnut Mountain 2850 -84.2012 36.4357 04-28-2012 6 1180 W4/CA-013 Black Mountain 2828 -84.8941 35.8679 04-28-2012 6 998 W4/CA-014 View Tree Knob 2750 -84.3551 36.4566 04-28-2012 6 980 W4/CA-015 Luper Mountain 2750 -84.7879 35.9550 04-28-2012 6 1020 W4/CA-016 2690 2690 -83.7508 36.5834 04-28-2012 6 580 W4/CA-017 2670 2670 -84.4076 36.3062 04-28-2012 6 560 W4/CA-018 Braden Mountain South 2650 -84.3344 36.4241 04-28-2012 6 500 W4/CA-019 Capuchin Benchmark 2579 -84.2828 36.5048 04-28-2012 6 549 W4/CA-020 Worthington Knob 2554 -85.0499 35.6885 04-28-2012 6 584 W4/CA-021 Lone Mountain 2530 -84.5522 36.0516 04-28-2012 6 1235 W4/CA-022 Pilot Mountain 2510 -84.6280 36.1872 04-28-2012 6 520 W4/CA-023 2470 2470 -84.3929 36.4897 04-28-2012 6 520

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Summits on the Air – ARM for USA (W4T-Tennessee) Ref. Nbr. Name Elev Long Lat Valid From Valid To Pts. Prom. (Ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (Ft.) W4/CA-024 2450 2450 -84.3242 36.3764 04-28-2012 6 520 W4/CA-025 Rock Creek Mountain 2390 -84.0947 36.4686 04-28-2012 6 620 W4/CA-026 Marion County HP 2390 -85.5589 35.3189 04-28-2012 6 680 W4/CA-027 Pine Mountain 2382 -84.2934 36.4386 04-28-2012 6 652 W4/CA-028 Rich Mountain 2379 -84.0394 36.5083 04-28-2012 6 749 W4/CA-029 2370 2370 -85.4089 35.2369 04-28-2012 6 540 W4/CA-030 2310 2310 -83.9864 36.5178 04-28-2012 6 680 W4/CA-031 Brushy Mountain 2310 -84.0642 36.4732 04-28-2012 6 680 W4/CA-032 Little Mountain 2310 -84.6034 36.2739 04-28-2012 6 660 W4/CA-033 Fork Mountain 2270 -84.2393 36.3342 04-28-2012 6 580 W4/CA-034 Little Brushy Mtn. West 2270 -84.5092 36.0443 04-28-2012 6 960 W4/CA-035 Anderson Mountain 2150 -84.3286 36.5915 04-28-2012 4 620 W4/CA-036 Little Brushy Mtn. East 2110 -84.4619 36.0472 04-28-2012 4 720 W4/CA-037 2101 2101 -84.3868 36.5831 04-28-2012 4 551 W4/CA-038 2050 2050 -84.2486 36.5919 04-28-2012 4 591 W4/CA-039 Inman Point 2030 -85.5118 35.1051 04-28-2012 4 500 W4/CA-040 Potato Knob 1990 -84.3051 36.4609 04-28-2012 4 640 W4/CA-041 Indian Mountain 1949 -84.1572 36.5861 04-28-2012 4 539 W4/CA-042 Harris Mountain 1930 -85.2845 36.2663 04-28-2012 4 600 W4/CA-043 Cumberland Plateau 1910 -86.0408 35.0949 04-28-2012 4 600 W4/CA-044 Alpine Mountain 1890 -85.2322 36.3635 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/CA-045 1890 -85.2025 36.2350 04-28-2012 4 580 W4/CA-046 1890 1890 -85.2578 36.2349 04-28-2012 4 540 W4/CA-047 Grindstone Ridge 1882 -85.3958 35.0578 04-28-2012 4 932 W4/CA-048 1850 1850 -85.2688 36.3077 04-28-2012 4 520 W4/CA-049 Little Mountain 1797 -85.2065 36.3098 04-28-2012 2 527 W4/CA-050 High Knob 1770 -84.0889 36.3505 04-28-2012 2 580 W4/CA-051 High Knob 1730 -83.9801 36.4146 04-28-2012 2 580 W4/CA-052 Cooke Knob 1690 -84.5389 36.0113 04-28-2012 1 520 W4/CA-053 Heckler Knob 1670 -84.1147 36.5903 04-28-2012 1 600 W4/CA-054 1633 1633 -85.0950 36.4278 04-28-2012 1 623 W4/CA-055 Little Cedar Mountain 1450 -85.5510 35.0604 04-28-2012 1 760

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3.4 Region Reference – Nashville Basin (NB)

Association W4 – Tennessee Region Nashville Basin W4/NB-### Region Manger Refer to Association Reference Data

3.4.1 Nashville Basin (NB) Regional Notes Heading west, after leaving the Cumberland - Appalachian Plateau you enter the Nashville Basin region, a relatively low-lying area with the least number (ignoring WT) of qualifying summits in Tennessee. Although the northern and southern regions have more rolling hills, they do not have summits that meet SOTA's prominence criteria. There are 13 summits eligible for activation in the Nashville Basin region.

3.4.2 Nashville Basin (NB) Table of Summits

Ref. Nbr. Name Elev Long Lat Valid From Valid To Pts. Prom. (Ft.) mm-dd-yyyy mm-dd-yyyy (Ft) W4/NB-001 Short Mountain 2092 -85.9761 35.8661 04-28-2012 4 1007

W4/NB-002 Ben Lomond Mountain 1955 -85.7941 35.5811 04-28-2012 4 699

W4/NB-003 Butterson Knob 1936 -85.7901 35.5659 04-28-2012 4 501

W4/NB-004 Cardwell Mountain 1883 -85.6801 35.6823 04-28-2012 4 793

W4/NB-005 Pine Mountain 1830 -85.3829 35.8682 04-28-2012 2 500

W4/NB-006 Golman Mountain 1786 -85.0251 36.5830 04-28-2012 2 676

W4/NB-007 Little Short Mountain 1750 -85.9267 35.8556 04-28-2012 2 540

W4/NB-008 Huddleston Knob 1716 -85.1154 36.5504 04-28-2012 2 626

W4/NB-009 Miller Mountain 1675 -85.3376 36.4242 04-28-2012 1 565

W4/NB-010 High Knob 1673 -85.5409 35.9151 04-28-2012 1 703

W4/NB-011 Milksick Mountain 1640 -85.4447 35.8610 04-28-2012 1 590

W4/NB-012 Goulden Mountain 1530 -85.4643 36.0008 04-28-2012 1 500

W4/NB-013 Walnut Knob 1250 -86.0612 36.1429 04-28-2012 1 500

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