DOCSLIB.ORG

Winter Driving in the Mountains Use Caution When Driving Park Roads in Winter As Temperatures and Conditions Can Change Rapidly

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SMOKIESThe official newspaper of Great Smoky Mountains GUIDE National Park • Winter 2017-18 In this issue 2 • Smokies trip planner 4 • Great sights to see 5-7 • GSMNP news briefs 6 • National Park news 8-9 • Winter driving map 10 • The winter larder 11 • The great indoors 12 • Handy digital resources 13 • Winter wildlife adaptations 14 • Partners protecting the park 15 • Ella Costner, poet laureate 16 • Visitor information Horses graze in the open frosty fields in Cades Cove. Image by Bill Lea Winter Driving in the Mountains Use caution when driving park roads in winter as temperatures and conditions can change rapidly he 33-mile-long Newfound Gap periods of hazardous driving conditions. When driving on snow-covered TRoad (U.S. 441) is the main auto- For the safety of motorists, the Park roads, reduce your speed and avoid mobile route through Great Smoky Service imposes certain restrictions on sudden braking. Leave extra space Mountains National Park. It crosses winter driving. Typically, Newfound between you and the vehicle in front Look closely… the crest of the Smoky Mountains at Gap Road is temporarily closed 15-20 of you. Use lower gears or brake very Winter is the time when Newfound Gap (elevation 5,046’) to times each winter. For deciduous trees have dropped connect the towns of Gatlinburg, TN, alternate routes when When driving on snow-covered roads, their leaves and many things in and Cherokee, NC. Driving time is Newfound Gap Road is the park suddenly become visible. typically one hour. closed, see the back page reduce your speed and avoid sudden Watch for wildlife, including At Newfound Gap, where the road of this newspaper. braking. Leave extra space between white-tailed deer, elk, coyote, reaches its highest point, tempera- Even though driving bobcat, red and gray fox, and Wild tures are frequently 10-15° F cooler conditions may seem fine you and the vehicle in front of you. Turkey. (Sorry, most black bears than in Cherokee or Gatlinburg. In near Gatlinburg or Cher- will be in their dens from early addition, the higher elevations receive okee, Newfound Gap Road contains gently when you need to slow down. December into March.) You’re considerably more precipitation than very steep grades, sharp curves, and For current conditions check Twitter also more likely to spot traces of the surrounding valleys. Annually, is often coated with snow and ice in at twitter.com/smokiesroadsnps or call history: old roads, chimneys, cem- Newfound Gap records more than five winter. Salt is not used to treat roads in 865.436.1200. For information on eteries, home sites and stonewalls. feet of snow. the park because it damages the plants seasonal road closures, visit nps.gov/ Image of Katie Corrigan by NPS This combination of low tempera- and streams that the park was created grsm. tures and high precipitation results in to protect. SMOKIES TRIP PLANNER Maps and guides: SmokiesInformation.org Additional information: nps.gov/grsm Camping in the national park Creek, Elkmont and Smokemont. • Deep Creek 92 sites, elev. 1,800', • Bryson City 800.867.9246 or The National Park Service maintains Group sites must be reserved. Call 26' RVs greatsmokies.com developed campgrounds at nine loca- 877.444.6777 or contact recreation.gov. • Elkmont 220 sites, elev. 2,150', 32'- • Cherokee 828.788.0034 or tions in the park. Only Cades Cove and Group sites may be reserved up to one 35' RVs cherokeesmokies.com Smokemont are open in winter. There year in advance. • Look Rock Closed • Fontana 800.849.2258 or are no showers or hookups other than The list below shows number of • Smokemont 142 sites, elev. 2,198', fontanavillage.com circuits for special medical uses at Cades campground sites, elevations and $17-$20, open year-round, 35'-40' RVs. • Gatlinburg 800.588.1817 or Cove, Elkmont and Smokemont. maximum RV lengths. For current To prevent the spread of destructive gatlinburg.com Campsites at Elkmont, Smokemont, camping fees and dates of operation, insect pests, the NPS has banned outside • Maggie Valley 800.624.4431 or Cataloochee, Cosby and Cades Cove visit nps.gov/grsm. firewood from entering the park unless it maggievalley.org may be reserved. For reservations call • Abrams Creek 16 sites, elev. 1,125', is USDA- or state-certified heat-treated • Pigeon Forge 800.251.9100 or 877.444.6777 or contact recreation.gov. 12' trailers wood. Campers may gather dead and mypigeonforge.com Sites may be reserved up to six months • Balsam Mountain 42 sites, elev. 5,310', down wood in the park for campfires. • Sevierville 888.766.5948 or in advance. Reservations are required at 30' RVs Certified wood may be purchased in and visitsevierville.com Cataloochee Campground. • Big Creek 12 sites, elev. 1,700', around the park. • Townsend 800.525.6834 or Site occupancy is limited to six people tents only smokymountains.org and two vehicles (a trailer = 1 vehicle). • Cades Cove 159 sites, elev. 1,807', Bicycling The maximum stay is 14 days. open year-round, 35'-40' RVs Most park roads are too narrow and Pets in the park Special camping sites for large groups • Cataloochee 27 sites, elev. 2,610', 31' heavily traveled by automobiles for safe Pets are allowed in front-country camp- are available seasonally at Big Creek, RVs. Reservations are required. or enjoyable bicycling. However, Cades grounds and beside roads as long as they Cades Cove, Cataloochee, Cosby, Deep • Cosby 157 sites, elev. 2,459', 25' RVs Cove Loop Road is an exception. This are restrained at all times. Pets are not 11-mile, one-way, paved road provides allowed on park trails, except for the bicyclists with excellent opportunities Gatlinburg and Oconaluftee River trails, for wildlife viewing and touring historic or in fields or meadows. Dogs must be homesites. leashed on these trails. Helmets are required by law for persons age 16 and under. However, Special events helmets are strongly recommended for December 9, 2017 all bicyclists. Festival of Christmas Past: Sugarlands Bicycles are permitted on park roads Visitor Center but prohibited on trails except Gatlin- December 16, 2017 burg, Oconaluftee River and lower Deep Holiday Homecoming at Oconaluftee Creek/Indian Creek. Visitor Center Mountain biking is popular in public April 24-28, 2018 lands outside the park, including Cher- Spring Wildflower Pilgrimage: parkwide okee, Nantahala and Pisgah national May 9, 2018 forests. Start of bicycle mornings in Cades Cove Accommodations For rent • Le Conte Lodge (accessible by trail The Appalachian Clubhouse and Spence only) provides the only lodging in the Cabin at Elkmont can be rented for park. 865.429.5704 or lecontelodge.com daytime events starting in April. Contact For information on lodging outside recreation.gov. the park: Image by Gary Wilson SMOKIES GUIDE Smokies Guide is produced five times per year by SUMMER: June 1 Editor Lead Designer Editorial Board Susan Sachs Contributing © 2017 Great Great Smoky Mountains Association and Great LATE SUMMER: Frances Figart Karen Key Lynda Doucette Lisa Slobodzian Designers Smoky Mountains Smoky Mountains National Park. Publication dates mid-August Kristine Johnson Stephanie Sutton Lisa Horstman Association are roughly as follows: AUTUMN: Sept. 15 Lead Writer NPS Coordinator Mike Maslona Joey Heath P.O. Box 130 SPRING: March 15 WINTER: Dec. 1 Steve Kemp Nigel Fields Laurel Rematore E Printed on recycled paper Emma DuFort Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Smokies Guide Winter 2017-18 • 2 Visitor centers snows of 1" or more occur 3-5 times sudden weather changes, especially at Winter hours of oper- per year. At Newfound Gap, 69" fall on the higher elevations. Stay dry. ation are, Cades Cove: average. Lows of -20°F are possible at 9-4:30 in Dec. and Jan; the higher elevations. Fishing 9-5:30 in Feb.; 9-6:30 Fishing is permitted year-round in the in March. Oconaluftee: Camping in the backcountry park, but a Tennessee or North Carolina 8-4:30 in Dec.-Feb.; 8-5 Winter camping can be an exciting fishing license is required. Either state in March. Sugarlands: adventure for persons properly equipped license is valid throughout the park and 8-4:30 in Dec.-Feb.; 8-5 and informed. To facilitate this activity, no trout stamp is required. Fishing with in March. the National Park Service maintains bait is prohibited in the park. A special more than 800 miles of trails and more permit is required for the Cherokee Park weather than 100 backcountry campsites and Reservation and Gatlinburg. Licenses are • Spring March has shelters throughout the park. One of available in nearby towns. the most changeable the greatest challenges for backcountry A free fishing map with a complete weather; snow can fall campers is deciding where to go. Here list of all park fishing regulations is avail- on any day, especially are some tools to help. able at visitor centers. at the higher elevations. 1. Go online to view the park’s offi- Backpackers are often cial trail map (nps.gov/grsm/planyour- Driving distances and caught off guard when visit/maps.htm), which shows all park estimated times a sunny day in the 70s trails, campsites, and shelters. Park rules Cherokee, NC to: F. is followed by a wet, and regulations are also listed here. If Gatlinburg: 34 miles (1 hour) bitterly cold one. By you wish, you can purchase the printed Pets are allowed on Gatlinburg and Oconaluftee River Cades Cove: 57 miles Trails. All dogs must be on leashes. Image by Bill Lea mid- to late April, the version of the trail map for $1 by stop- (2 hours) weather is milder. ping at any park visitor center or calling Newfound Gap: 18 miles Picnic areas • Summer By mid-June, heat, haze 865.436.7318 x226 or shopping online (½ hour) Picnic areas open year-round are: Cades and humidity are the norm.
Recommended publications
  • 2010 Annual Report • Preserve

    2010 Annual Report • Preserve

    Friends of Great Smoky Mountains National Park 2010 Annual Report • Preserve. Protect. Provide. Photos by Genia Stadler About This Publication Our 2010 Annual Report exists exclusively in digital format, available on our website at www.FriendsOfTheSmokies.org. In order to further the impact of our donors’ resources for the park’s benefit we chose to publish this report online. If you would like a paper copy, you may print it from home on your computer, or you may request a copy to be mailed to you from our office (800-845-5665). We are committed to conserving natural resources in and around Great Smoky Mountains National Park! The images used on the front and back covers are If your soul can belong to provided through the generosity, time, and talent of a place, mine belongs here. Genia Stadler of Sevierville, Tennessee. Genia Stadler When asked to describe herself and her love for the Smokies, she said, “I was born in Alabama, but Tennessee always felt like home to me. My love for the Smokies started as a small child. My daddy brought me here each summer before he passed away. I was 9 when he died, and by then I had fallen in love with the Smokies. My husband (Gary) and I had the chance to build a cabin and move here in 2002, so we jumped at the chance. Since then, we’ve been exploring the park as often as we can. We’ve probably hiked over 300 miles of the park’s trails (many repeats), and I’m trying to pass my love for this place on to my two children and two grandchildren.
  • Conservation Fisheries, Inc. and the Reintroduction of Our Native Species

    Conservation Fisheries, Inc. and the Reintroduction of Our Native Species

    Summer (Aug.) 2011 American Currents 18 Conservation Fisheries, Inc. and the Reintroduction of Our Native Species J.R. Shute1 and Pat Rakes1 with edits by Casper Cox2 1 - Conservation Fisheries, Inc., 3424 Division St., Knoxville, TN 37919, (865)-521-6665 2 - 1200 B. Dodds Ave., Chattanooga, TN 37404, [email protected] n the southeastern U.S. there have been only a few fish In 1957, a “reclamation” project was conducted in Abrams reintroductions attempted. The reintroduction of a spe- Creek. In conjunction with the closing of Chilhowee Dam on the cies where it formerly occurred, but is presently extir- Little Tennessee River, all fish between Abrams Falls and the mouth pated,I is a technique used to recover a federally listed species. of the creek (19.4 km/12 miles to Chilhowee Reservoir) were elimi- This technique is often suggested as a specific task by the U.S. nated. This was done using a powerful ichthyocide (Rotenone) in an Fish & Wildlife Service when they prepare recovery plans for attempt to create a “trophy” trout fishery in the park. Since then, many endangered species. Four fishes, which formerly occurred in of the 63 fishes historically reported from Abrams Creek have made Abrams Creek, located in the Great Smoky Mountains National their way back, however nearly half have been permanently extirpated Park, are now on the federal Endangered Species List. These because of the impassable habitat that separates Abrams Creek from are: the Smoky Madtom; Yellowfin Madtom; Citico Darter; other stream communities, including the aforementioned species. and the Spotfin Chub. The recovery plans for all of these fishes These stream fishes are not able to survive in or make their way recommend reintroduction into areas historically occupied by through the reservoir that Chilhowee Dam created to repopulate flow- the species.
  • 2018 Hiking Schedule.Pages

    2018 Hiking Schedule.Pages

    Tellico Village Hiking Club 2018 Schedule This document was produced in December 2017 and may change. For the latest information check Channel 3, Tell-E-Gram emails, or the TellicoLife Event Calendar. If you do not have access to TellicoLife and want to be added to our email distribution, contact John Winn at [email protected]. 1) Jan. 12, 2018 (Fri.) Old Sugarlands/Twin Creeks 8 - 10 miles, rated moderate 1-½ hour travel time Bob Kutschera (865) 356-1086 [email protected] 2) Jan. 24, 2018 (Wed.) Frozen Head Mountain 8 miles, rated moderate 1-¼ hour travel time John Winn (865) 824-6200 [email protected] 3) Feb. 9, 2018 (Fri.) Courthouse Rock 5 miles. rated moderate 1-½ hour travel time Bev Hawkins (865) 406-0297 [email protected] 4) Feb. 21, 2018 (Wed.) Black Mountain 8 miles, rated moderate 1-¼ hour travel time George Zola (614) 937-0767 [email protected] 5) Mar. 9, 2018 (Fri.) Little River/Cucumber Gap Loop 6 miles, rated easy 1-½ hour travel time Becky Speas (615) 347-5311 [email protected] 6) Mar. 21, 2018 (Wed.) Twin Arches and Slave Falls - Big South Fork 9.5 miles, rated difficult 2-½ hour travel time but well worth it George Zola (614) 937-0767 [email protected] 7) Apr. 6, 2018 (Fri.) Lumber Ridge Trail and Spruce Flat Falls 9 miles, rated moderate 1-¼ hour travel time Janette Pacitti (865) 399-2181 [email protected] 8) Apr. 25, 2018 (Wed.) Shuckstack Fire Tower from 20 Mile Ranger Station 10.6 miles, rated difficult 1-½ hour travel time Thom Lewis (248) 762-7053 [email protected] 9) May 11, 2018 (Fri.) Honey
  • Factors Involved in the Maintenance of the Grassy Balds of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park

    Factors Involved in the Maintenance of the Grassy Balds of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park

    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 3-1968 Factors Involved in the Maintenance of the Grassy Balds of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park Stephen Walker Radford University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Part of the Plant Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Radford, Stephen Walker, "Factors Involved in the Maintenance of the Grassy Balds of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 1968. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/1446 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Stephen Walker Radford entitled "Factors Involved in the Maintenance of the Grassy Balds of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Science, with a major in Botany. Edward E. C. Clebsch, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Ronald H. Peterson, Edward R. Buckner Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) February 28, 1968 To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Stephen Walker Radford entitled "Factors Involved in the Maintenance of the Grassy Balds of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park." I recommend that it be accepted for nine quarter hours of credit in partial fulfillment o�the requirements for the degree of Master of Science, with a major in Botany.
  • Great Smoky Mountains National Park THIRTY YEARS of AMERICAN LANDSCAPES

    Great Smoky Mountains National Park THIRTY YEARS of AMERICAN LANDSCAPES

    Great Smoky Mountains National Park THIRTY YEARS OF AMERICAN LANDSCAPES Richard Mack Fo r e w o r d b y S t e v e K e m p Great Smoky Mountains National Park THIRTY YEARS OF AMERICAN LANDSCAPES Richard Mack Fo r e w o r d b y S t e v e K e m p © 2009 Quiet Light Publishing Evanston, Illinois 60201 Tel: 847-864-4911 Web: www.quietlightpublishing.com Email: [email protected] Photographs © 2009 by Richard Mack Foreword © 2009 Steve Kemp Map Courtesy of the National Park Service, Harpers Ferry Harvey Broome quote from "Out Under the Sky of the Great Smokies" © 2001 courtesy The Wilderness Society. Great Smoky Mountains National Park Design: Richard Mack & Rich Nickel THIRTY YEARS OF AMERICAN LANDSCAPES Printed by CS Graphics PTE Ltd, Singapore All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyright herein may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording, taping of information on storage and retrieval systems - without the prior written permission from the publisher. The copyright on each photograph in this book belongs to the photographer, and no reproductions of the Richard Mack photographic images contained herein may be made without the express permission of the photographer. For information on fine art prints contact the photographer at www.mackphoto.com. Fo r e w o r d b y S t e v e K e m p First Edition 10 Digit ISBN: 0-9753954-2-4 13 Digit ISBN: 978-0-9753954-2-4 Library of Congress Control Number: 2009921091 Distributed by Quiet Light
  • Fort Harry: a Phenomenon in the Great Smoky Mountains

    Fort Harry: a Phenomenon in the Great Smoky Mountains

    The Blount Journal, Fall 2003 FORT HARRY: A PHENOMENON IN THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK Submitted By Pete Prince, author of ©Ghost Towns in the Great Smokies Seasoned hikers in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park claim echoes of the Cherokee Indians are still heard at the site of the old Civil War fortification within the Park, yet ten million tourists annually drive through the site of Fort Harry unaware such a place ever existed. The site of this historical fort is unmarked and unnoticed on a main highway in the nation's most visited park. Fort Harry, a Confederate fort, was built in 1862 by Cherokee Confederate troops and white Highlanders. The fort was to prevent Federal forces from Knoxville and East Tennessee from destroying the Alum Cave Mines on the side of Mount LeConte which provided gunpowder and chemicals for the Confederacy. Built on a bluff. Fort Harry looked straight down on the Old Indian Road leading to Indian Gap, the Oconaluftee Turnpike and Western North Carolina. The Federal troops did raid Western North Carolina but it was by way of Newport, Asbury Trail, Mount Sterling, Cataloochee, Waynesville and Oconalufree. Fort Harry was at the 3300-foot elevation of the Great Smoky Mountains eight miles south of Gatlinburg, TN. The Confederate army confiscated the Sugarlands farm of Steve Cole for Fort Harry. Cole Creek is nearby. Fort Harry was on a ridge on West Prong Little Pigeon River .03 mile south of today's intersection of Road Prong and Walker Camp Prong. The fort site is on ^ewfound Gap Road 6.0 miles south of the Sugarlands Visitor Center at Gatlinburg dnd 0.5 miles north of the first tunnel at the Chimney Tops parking area on Newfound Gap Road.
  • National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory Carter Shields Homestead Great Smoky Mountains NP

    National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory Carter Shields Homestead Great Smoky Mountains NP

    National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory 1998 Carter Shields Homestead Great Smoky Mountains NP - Cades Cove Subdistrict Table of Contents Inventory Unit Summary & Site Plan Concurrence Status Geographic Information and Location Map Management Information National Register Information Chronology & Physical History Analysis & Evaluation of Integrity Condition Treatment Bibliography & Supplemental Information Carter Shields Homestead Great Smoky Mountains NP - Cades Cove Subdistrict Inventory Unit Summary & Site Plan Inventory Summary The Cultural Landscapes Inventory Overview: CLI General Information: Purpose and Goals of the CLI The Cultural Landscapes Inventory (CLI), a comprehensive inventory of all cultural landscapes in the national park system, is one of the most ambitious initiatives of the National Park Service (NPS) Park Cultural Landscapes Program. The CLI is an evaluated inventory of all landscapes having historical significance that are listed on or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, or are otherwise managed as cultural resources through a public planning process and in which the NPS has or plans to acquire any legal interest. The CLI identifies and documents each landscape’s location, size, physical development, condition, landscape characteristics, character-defining features, as well as other valuable information useful to park management. Cultural landscapes become approved CLIs when concurrence with the findings is obtained from the park superintendent and all required data fields
  • GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS FAMILY CAMP! July 10-15, 2017 SCHEDULE of EVENTS

    GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS FAMILY CAMP! July 10-15, 2017 SCHEDULE of EVENTS

    GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS FAMILY CAMP! July 10-15, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Monday WELCOME! PM 3:00-5:00 Arrival, registration and move in to the dorm. EVE 5:45 Supper 6:45 Welcome & Orientation & Sign Up for Activities – meet in @ Cove Room 8:00 Campfire & Intro to Skit Night – meet @ Council House Snack available afterward in the Dining Hall. Tuesday NATURE CLUBS AM 7:30 Morning Yoga Meet @ Pavilion 8:00 Breakfast KEY: (R) Rambler: Includes a hiking distance of roughly a half mile. (E) Explorer: Perhaps as long as a mile hiking distance or slightly longer. (T) Trekker: As many as two miles hiking distance and/or includes significant elevation change. 9:00-11:45 1. It’s in the Bag (R) 2. Wizard Masters of Decomposition (E) 3. Firetender Academy (R) 4. Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (R) 5. Master Trackers (E) PM 12:30 Lunch 1:30-4:15 1. Sand Painting Mandalas (R) 2. Creek Crawlin’ Rock Hoppers (E) 3. Trophic Champions (E) 4. Becoming a Bug-ologist (R) 5. Afternoon Trek: Marcs/Lumber Ridge (T) 1:30 – thru OVERNIGHT BACKPACK TRIP – This one-of-a-kind experience will introduce Weds. morning you to the world of backpacking where you get to carry everything you need for one night in the wilderness on your back. We’ll supply backpacks and most gear. You’ll need to bring your own sleeping bag. We’ll spend the afternoon packing our gear before a journey of two miles. (Is it uphill? Of course! You’re in the mountains!) The return trip will be Wednesday morning following breakfast.
  • Wartburg,Tn Advance Auto Parts

    Wartburg,Tn Advance Auto Parts

    OFFERING MEMORANDUM WARTBURG,TN ADVANCE AU TO PA RT S 1105 KNOXVILLE HWY Wartburg, TN 37887 PRESENTED BY: WILL HOLMAN O: 636.628.2111 [email protected] MO #1999033650 ADDISON LIJEWSKI O: 636.628.2111 [email protected] MO #2019023222 BROKER OF RECORD: WALKER HUEY T N # 3 4 3 1 2 3 PROPERTY SUMMARY PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS S A L E P R I C E $ 1 , 4 76 , 3 9 0 10.5 Years Remaining on Current Term 4 (5) Year Renewal Options OFFERING SUMMARY Triple Net Lease - Landlord Responsibilities limited to slab, oundation, and structural walls BUILDING SIZE: 7, 0 0 0 S F 5% Base Rent Increases at Each Option L O T S I Z E : 1 . 6 4 A c r e s Advance Auto recently extended the Lease 10 Years showing conidence in the location PRICE / SF: $ 2 1 0 . 9 1 Higher than Average Sales or Advance Auto Parts C A P R AT E : 5 . 4 5 % NOI: $ 8 0 , 4 6 3 DEMOGRAPHICS 3 MILES 5 MILES 10 MILES YEAR BUILT: 2 0 0 7 TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS 6 2 8 1 , 5 1 2 5 , 4 3 6 TOTAL POPULATION 2 , 3 2 9 5 , 2 5 3 1 6 , 1 4 5 AVERAGE HH INCOME $ 4 4 , 7 2 8 $ 4 4 , 5 9 1 $ 4 5 , 8 1 8 WARTBURG, TN ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 1105 Knoxville Hwy Wartburg, TN 37887 SVN | HOLMAN NORDEN 2 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION PROPERTY DESCRIPTION SVN | Holman Norden is pleased to present a 100% ee simple interest in an Advance Auto Parts property located at 1105 Knoxville Hwy, Wartburg, TN.
  • USGS 7.5-Minute Image Map for Clingmans Dome, North Carolina

    USGS 7.5-Minute Image Map for Clingmans Dome, North Carolina

    CLINGMANS DOME QUADRANGLE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ! 4200 F 4400 5000 4400 Grassy 4800 NORTH CAROLINA-TENNESSEE 4200 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Beech Patch Anakeesta Ridge APPALACHIAN NATIONAL Mount 7.5-MINUTE SERIES 4800 4600 83°30' Flats 27'30" 25' SCENIC TRAIL 83°22'30" Sugarland 4600 4800 Chimney Tops Trail 4600 5200 Ambler 274000mE Mountain Trail 4800 275 276 2 720000 FEET (TN) 277 2 2 2 2 283 284 700 000 FEET (NC) 35°37'30" 78 79 80 82 35°37'30" 4000 4400 4800 Sugarland Mountain 4800 5200 5000 4000 Sugarland Mountain Trail Mount Ambler 39 000m 5000 S w 45 N O 5200 710 000 C 5000 ̶ ¤£441 IE R e Rough V a Cre 4200 4800 l SE O ek ai C t FEET (NC) Tr Rough C 4200 5400 r N a 4800 i r T I H l A 4600 nic SW r 4600 e e B 4800 Sc 4200 5200 al 5600 i 4000 h c N n f t 4400 D io e 5200 A t a O a r 4600 N R N 5400 P E P 5000 4400 WFO GA n Indian s UND a C s hi 5800 il c a r 4200 a a 4600 Grave r al Tr G 4400 pp k 5600 A e Flats 4800 re 4600 C 5200 r 5000 e 39 4800 4600 if 44 Mount Mingus 5400 e 4800 ̶ H t t 5000 4600 5000 5200 a 4800 e 4400 w S 3944 5000 Mingus Lead 5000 5400 4200 hian National S Newfound Gap APPALACHIAN NATIONAL 4000 Sweet Ridge palac cenic Ap Tra 4400 5400 il SCENIC TRAIL 4600 Road Prong Trail F! M Sweet Ridge i Sweat Heifer Cr n 4400 5200 Road Prong Indian Gap n 4400 ! i F e 4800 B 5400 4800 4600 4800 a Luftee Jack Bradley Br 5000 l Peruvian Br4600 39 l l Beec r 43 5200 h B Gap Flats r Pro B 4200 ng r C 5200 4000 4400 n y 4200 e e NEW 4200 d k 39 D FO s 4000 Sugarland Mountain A U A 43 4600 N u O 5000 Mount Weaver D G
  • Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities

    Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities

    Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities Alaska Aialik Bay Alaska Highway Alcan Highway Anchorage Arctic Auk Lake Cape Prince of Wales Castle Rock Chilkoot Pass Columbia Glacier Cook Inlet Copper River Cordova Curry Dawson Denali Denali National Park Eagle Fairbanks Five Finger Rapids Gastineau Channel Glacier Bay Glenn Highway Haines Harding Gateway Homer Hoonah Hurricane Gulch Inland Passage Inside Passage Isabel Pass Juneau Katmai National Monument Kenai Kenai Lake Kenai Peninsula Kenai River Kechikan Ketchikan Creek Kodiak Kodiak Island Kotzebue Lake Atlin Lake Bennett Latouche Lynn Canal Matanuska Valley McKinley Park Mendenhall Glacier Miles Canyon Montgomery Mount Blackburn Mount Dewey Mount McKinley Mount McKinley Park Mount O’Neal Mount Sanford Muir Glacier Nome North Slope Noyes Island Nushagak Opelika Palmer Petersburg Pribilof Island Resurrection Bay Richardson Highway Rocy Point St. Michael Sawtooth Mountain Sentinal Island Seward Sitka Sitka National Park Skagway Southeastern Alaska Stikine Rier Sulzer Summit Swift Current Taku Glacier Taku Inlet Taku Lodge Tanana Tanana River Tok Tunnel Mountain Valdez White Pass Whitehorse Wrangell Wrangell Narrow Yukon Yukon River General Views—no specific location Alabama Albany Albertville Alexander City Andalusia Anniston Ashford Athens Attalla Auburn Batesville Bessemer Birmingham Blue Lake Blue Springs Boaz Bobler’s Creek Boyles Brewton Bridgeport Camden Camp Hill Camp Rucker Carbon Hill Castleberry Centerville Centre Chapman Chattahoochee Valley Cheaha State Park Choctaw County
  • Threatened and Ednagered Species of Tennessee

    Threatened and Ednagered Species of Tennessee

    River Ecosystems What are River Ecosystems? Tennessee not only has the greatest Rare and Unique Plants and Animals Rivers are more than just the water diversity of freshwater fish species in Generally disregarded and unknown, flowing between their banks. The the country, but it also supports an non-game freshwater aquatic species health of the land surrounding rivers abundance of crayfish, mollusks, and are part of the web of life that directly affects the water quality and some aquatic insects. There are over supports the game species we enjoy the life that exists in and around 300 fish species in Tennessee, fishing for and eating and the wildlife them. Tennessee's rivers are home to 71 crayfish, 129freshwater mussels, we enjoy watching. Non-game fish a rich and diverse natural heritage and 96 freshwater snails. In fact, the species represent an important food and support a wealth of cultural Ohio River basin, which encompasses source for fishes, birds, and history, with important archaeological most of Tennessee, contains the mammals. Freshwater mussels are and historical sites. There are more world's richest diversity of freshwater filter feeders, acting like miniature than 15,000miles of tremendously mussels. The Nature Conservancy, in water purifiers. They capture and diverse rivers that flow across their report entitled Rivers of Life, remove large quantities of tiny algae the state. found that the center for aquatic and plankton that most other aquatic biodiversity is largely concentrated in animals cannot eat. They, in turn, Why are River Ecosystems the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio, become food for river otters, Important? and Mobile River basins, ofwhich muskrats, fishes, and other wildlife An extraordinary variety of aquatic sizeable portions of each flow through species.