DOCSLIB.ORG

GSM Trails-Southcentral

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GSM Trails-Southcentral 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 T E To Knoxville To Knoxville To Newport To Newport N N E S SEVIERVILLE 321 S E E 40 411 R 32 I V 441 E R 411 CHEROKEE NATIONAL FOREST y Exit Litt a A le w r) 443 k te P r in 129 ig P a w e n o r i ve d n Ri se lo McGhee-Tyson (c Lit 441 ls tl l e i Airport n Cosby h o t e oo ig F P R R iver iv er W SNOWBIRD es t IN P TA r TENNESSEE N o WE n BB IN Exit 451 U g MOUNTA O 32 M L 416 i NORTH CAROLINA tt le PIGEON FORGE C 7.4 o 35 P ig s Davenport MOUNTAIN e b o MARYVILLE y ammerer Gap n C Tr t ail Waterville n u .9 k C R Pittman o h 1 e E M 0 e Big Creek E i . e 1 B W v Center Mt s O r 73 Mount H r t e 321 Hen Wallow Falls C 2.1 IL 2 e n C Cammerer H . Cammerer 6 r r . u C 1 e w 321 0 t e o Trail Br Tr L k 3 . M l 2 6.6 i 321 a 34 a 3 21 d r T .8 G Gatlinburg Welcome Center 5 d a 1 be in T 6 s nta r . r Mou e g 4 2 National Park Information Center o id Cosby .5 e R n 2.1 v n Lo il e w k o a e r D G T e C N L T a ek rail r I i s B e Low Gap re C A tt r a k p C Albright Grove T l e l e l d a N t T 5.1 g 73 P t 33 T n r i U i a g e r S i B B O e S Albright Grove 29 l 2. ig Walland M o 0 5 B a n d Loop Trail .7 2.4 m x 129 321 l o t GATLINBURG R O 2.3 t 6 e 6.1 t . r iv 1 Inadu Knob 37 o C e Cosby Greenbrier r P B r E RIER INNA e 411 NB C Camel Gap t V EE LE Knob e Ga tlinburg Bypass Road R u O 441 G k n C 7 36 l . Roari 3 T ng 4 . a 1 r Wear Valley E a V F Ca W i mel l o G O ne ork ap T 1.0 To Chattanooga C Sugarlands -wa M Greenbrier Trail Ramsey rai y o 6 s l t . e S ( Cove Cascades o d y c 7 a 4.0 w 38 R r a l c r 32 s A o sey Mount Guyot T a 1 w E Visitor Center M am C a L R l . s 8 k it W N R id .1 k l Mount r t Little e r o l Park Headquarters i dle Pro 4 o a e C a d h d il ng F w Sterling P Greenbrier e g ra 4 Ster 321 t T r . t lin Mount Sterling Gap e 0 r e g u rd t F M T Trail 8 o Baskins ya n o l r T L .4 k i r pe 0 M u r i w n am tn k Historic e ra . Bals Tr G o R 1.9 e Creek G 1 ail T a i e T C n Luftee Knob r r 4 n i 9 l Nature a . rai w r . WATERVILLE v Co n T O Trail il T s Little ve ntai a 2 0 Mou Trail C 1 g l e .4 r i l r c n i LAKE 4 e l i r . Brier h L Gatlinburg e t Tricorner Knob l B 1 a a e e i h Gap Tr u k r 4 y a u t W Trail s d 2 r .9 a r n .5 re T R . ) Mount Chapman cK T o T 7 l O r d 7 a k UCKALEE Porters P retty Hollow Gap 3 CHEE COVE l P l Brushy B M 40 o i Little Greenbrier d l . T P R ra F ro Grotto i A e 6 F o T all 1. Flat g P r k s o u T n S 9 Mountain 5 a .9 id a e ndtop School 3 N g Falls . r L R r e . u 4 T r 3 i r 1 r e .3 S e l a t C w L 4 5 t i g . n e A Metcalf l i 2 i t .7 illiu g t Tr m 0 r f a 1 . y n t 9 a M l s o r rai .6 G t n Laurel Falls l la s T 0 i 73 Bottoms Tr nd 4 o e . a l 0 u 0 n 0 t H Townsend . p u . r Ace n n P R C Mount Sequoyah 9 1 r o e e o 3.5 a e B d d i e The Sinks i M t a g l Gap o Fighting n alls T T Br k u R F r S l Townsend r 6 a shy pa Balsam l b l o ive e il r 2 p a i e Li R . M t C tle a 7 T c 5 Creek o 0 o A a w e 7 r h l . u 1 w i t r N 6 Visitors Center e 3. l B a High Top Moun 4 I 3 i n l T h i r i i i . Gap a . r l a c g 3 r u A N 3 y T R 0 I T . s l 6 G Ac Laurel Top n a e o e 5 i l . 1 N A M 0 v Rainbow . G C . H 3 r a e o T 2 e Balsam 0 l U l e . h 4 i a 4 r t p G a T p Laurel Gap 1 a Falls a . a N 3 4.3 e n G r d Mount Le Conte 6 c p t O e Elkmont a Point 0 2 r . o l a U M T R rai dge k p 2 T i T L o T T R T itt Huskey Gap Campfires Prohibited M r T le l PISGAH I op r 31 C O r C T r r R y a k r a T a 0 a r a . e i e 9 5 i t . 2 t e T a H il r v i 5 l M u b i e l O k e l a . r i n 20 r l T t 2 i 2 e l s m s R C NATIONAL C 2 e .4 a h U n . Ch u o r e Pecks Corner 1 u 2 R a 4 L . 4.1 21 a T N e Palmer e 19 Mountai L B 39 l C 4 1 n H d e t Gold Mine n E R . s i 1 Chimney l T t a M ic Schoolhouse 9 ig Tr C 2 t . v o Charlies i 2.3 i House FOREST H h e a . t 2 a 44 A d i 4 l u a L Trail 0 C r r M l uc e Tops Trail C r M l Look Rock C d T 1 Gap T u Alum Cave . M Bunion I 8 a Tr .0 m ev 3 a T N T N t be 5 rd Trail H B . Cataloochee R Great Smoky Mountains e n n g r G . 0 a 3 Trail m M 2 i a S Bluffs 4 lsam A u B t n l p U Grassy H t il . d Tr . n 3 T i G 1 Pin Oak a r 7 4 u 7 9 p H 11 r T o Institute at Tremont . A g T r Cane C n . d a 1 S R Chimney l . U r T M 1 r 2 r R u L 1 3 Branch a 0.8 o i 5 l T g A h . Gap ek o a e . P i ar A G e 7 Gap t 6 1 e v 1 lan N G r 0 Tops e 2 . 1 p un . g k . d D D Trail C 5 e e .0 Icewater H . Cove Creek Gap 1 e o 3 t 0 5 H 8 .8 r ) t d P Blanket e 9 r s h M r ve Gap t i s r .9 r . 2 Palme r l y y . R e T r 2 8 c i oa t a r o e C 0 E d in r c R o M Spring e a 2 a 8 w G d 1 Mountain r ount e r 4 a C . i . S n S n R n s T B T h i Ind . 2 W . i n 1 t a .8 o D T T S 5 k 0 c e 0 n g r r 8 3 k .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • ROAD SCHOLAR HIKING ADVENTURE October 8-13, 2017
    Schedule ROAD SCHOLAR HIKING ADVENTURE October 8-13, 2017 Sunday, October 8 PM 3:00–5:00 Arrival, registration and move in to the dorm. 6:00 Supper EVE 7:15 Welcome & Orientation, Sign Ups for Hikes, Refreshments Snack available in the Dining Hall afterward Monday, October 9 AM 7:00 Early Breakfast for Ramsey Cascades group & pack sack lunch 7:30 Departure for Ramsey Cascades group • Ramsey Cascades, strenuous, 8 miles This is a popular walk alongside the Ramsey Prong of the Little Pigeon River. This hike is strenuous due to length and rocky terrain. It is a steady climb starting out along an old jeep trail and becomes a footpath surrounded by a wide variety of plant life. Moss and lichen cover everything. Between the first and second of the log bridges you’ll see some of the largest trees in the park. This trail also passes through some impressive boulder fields, climbing steadily as it winds back and forth across streams (most have footbridges or should be easy to rock-hop) until the Cascades are reached. These are the highest falls in the park accessible by trail. Total elevation gain: 2,250 feet over 4 miles. Total elevation loss: ditto. 8:00 Breakfast & pack sack lunch 8:45 Departure for Finley Cane group • Finley Cane/West Prong Trails, easy, 6 miles This short, wonderful hike ends right out our backdoor and provides ample opportunities along the way to discover what’s going on in nature. Expect neither giant climbs nor extraordinary views; instead this enjoyable woodland walk is filled with many small surprises.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • December 2018 LITTLE RIVER TRAIL TO
    December 2018 CHESTNUT TOP trailhead at 10. Parking is limited and fills up fast, so carpooling December 1 – Saturday is encouraged. Drive is about 20 miles round trip (20 x This hike allows us to experience the Smokies with easy .05=$1.00) access, just off the Townsend “Y”. We begin with a gradual Leader: Brad Reese, [email protected] ascent of about 1200' through deciduous and pine forest. There are beautiful views of the Smokies to the left, including John Litton Farm Loop-Fall Branch Trail-John Muir Trail Thunderhead Mountain, and Townsend and Tuckaleechee in BSF to Angel Falls Overlook Cove to the right, views easier to appreciate in the winter. At 4.3 December 12- Wednesday miles we intersect Schoolhouse Gap Trail, our turn-around 11 miles. Meet at Hardees at exit 122 off of I-75 at Rt-61 at point. We will be joined by Carter Hall with The Wilderness 8:00 am. Drive 116 miles ($5.80). Society who will be giving updates on the Land and Water Leader: Ron Brandenburg [email protected] 865-482-5078 Conservation Fund, one of the nation's most critical conservation programs that has greatly benefited the Smokies HIDDEN PASSAGE TRAIL for decades. LWCF is currently in need of reauthorization by December 15 - Saturday Congress, and Carter will be sharing information on how we can For this interesting hike in Pickett State Park near Big South Fork help get the fund reauthorized. See p. 4 for information. Hike and Pogue Creek Canyon, we will do a loop hike that takes in small 8.4 miles, rated Moderate.
    [Show full text]
  • FORESTS and Wildflcnvers
    to especially dry, wet, or windy places found of ecology as a sea-level trip to the North FORESTS (J them too. In combination, these factors Country. The Spruce-Fir Nature Trail, FORESTS located along the Clingmans Dome Road, will now make Great Smoky Mountains National c WILDFLOWERS Park an exceedingly important botanical introduce you to this forest type, as will - c in Great Smoky Mountains National Park preserve. the road itself or a hike on the Appalachian <D AND "O O Trail through most of the eastern half of TJ O In the Great Smoky Mountains, time and Because of events in the recent past, the the park. £Z (L events have combined to create a botanical park also offers another kind of variety— WILDFlCNvERS CO showcase that for sheer variety is the contrast between virgin forest and second Aside from elevation, there 3 matched at few other locations in the world. growth. By the time the park was are other factors that determine O r3 established in the 1930s, the area it covers forest types . < had been occupied by about 6,000 different IL landowners and its forest had been 60% The Hemlock Forest dominates E logged over. Yet it still contained the along streams and on moist, shady iZ most extensive virgin forest left in the East. slopes up to about 4000 feet in The annual Great Smoky Mountains Protection of that great remnant of primeval elevation. Scattered hemlocks Wildflower Pilgrimmage, scheduled the last America guaranteed that visitors would can also be seen in drier locations weekend in April, is usually well timed to be able to see the variations in size and at low-to-mid elevations.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Smoky Mountains Half Marathon & 5K
    SEPTEMBER 9, 2017 GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS HALF MARATHON & 5K SEPTEMBER 9, 2017 Vacation Races | National Park Half Marathon Series Race Guide EVENT SCHEDULE WELCOME TO THE SMOKIES! FRIDAY Welcome! On behalf of Great Smoky Mountains If this is your first time to the area, I hope you’ll National Park, I would like to welcome the 2017 enjoy your visit as you explore and discover Race Expo & Packet Pickup Starts 11:00 am Great Smoky Mountain Half Marathon runners what the Smokies have to offer. If you have *We cannot accommodate runners before 11:00am and spectators to the area. We’re thrilled to have been here before, welcome home. How lucky we Race Expo Ends & 5K bib pickup closes 6:00 pm you as guests to our area and hope that while all are to get to share in the ownership of our 5K runners line up 6:15 pm you are here that you will take some time to visit National Parks, established and preserved “For 5K STARTS 6:30 PM Great Smoky Mountains National Park! the benefit and enjoyment of the people!” All of 1/2 Marathon Bib Pickup closes 7:00 pm us here wish the runners great success and hope 5K Awards Ceremony 7:15 pm On August 25, 1916 President Woodrow Wilson all the participants have an enjoyable and safe SATURDAY signed a bill that mandated the brand new experience. agency “to conserve the scenery and the natural Finish line parking area opens 4:30 am and historic objects and wildlife therein, and Sincerely, Shuttles load and depart for start line 5:20 am to provide for the enjoyment of the same in First prize raffle such manner and by such means as will leave (Every 5 minutes) 5:30 am them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future Runners line up and 6:45 am generations.” Thus the National Park Service Cassius M.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Smoky Mountains National Park 1
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Great Smoky Mountains National Park East Tennessee p79 Great Smoky Mountains North Carolina National Park Mountains p38 p109 Atlanta & North Georgia p134 Amy C Balfour, Kevin Raub, Regis St Louis, Greg Ward PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to the Great GREAT SMOKY Fontana Dam Smoky Mountains MOUNTAINS & Western National Park . 4 NATIONAL PARK . 38 North Carolina . 63 Sights & Activities . 65 Great Smoky Mountains Day Hikes . 39 National Park Map . 6 Newfound Gap Road . 39 Newfound Gap Road . 65 Great Smoky Mountains Roaring Fork Motor Cades Cove National Park’s Top 10 . .. 8 Nature Trail, & Foothills Parkway . 68 Need to Know . 14 Greenbrier Cataloochee Valley . 70 & Around Cosby . 50 What’s New . 16 Fontana Dam Cades Cove . 52 & Western If You Like . 17 Cataloochee Valley . 56 North Carolina . 71 Month by Month . 19 Additional Hikes . 58 Courses . 72 Itineraries . 22 Overnight Hikes . 59 Sleeping . 72 Outdoor Activities . 26 Newfound Gap Road . 60 Newfound Gap Road . 73 Travel with Children . 32 Around Cosby . 62 Cosby & Big Creek . 73 PERSONALPRODUCER/GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES PERSONALPRODUCER/GETTY © STAHL/500PX KIP WHITE-WATER RAFTING P31 TODD RYBURN PHOTOGRAPHY/GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES PHOTOGRAPHY/GETTY RYBURN TODD WHITE-TAILED DEER P189 Contents UNDERSTAND Cades Cove, Cherokee Great Smoky Abrams Creek National Forest . 104 Mountains & Foothills Parkway . 76 National Park Today . 174 Cataloochee Valley NORTH CAROLINA & Balsam Mountain . 76 MOUNTAINS . 109 History . 176 Fontana Dam & Western High Country . 112 Wildlife . 185 North Carolina . 76 Blowing Rock . 112 People of the Eating . 77 Boone . 115 Smoky Mountains . 190 Asheville . 117 Forests of the EAST TENNESSEE .
    [Show full text]
  • (Hymenoptera: Symphyta) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
    PROC. ENTOMOL. SOC. WASH. 110(2). 2008, pp. 379-390 SAWFL1ES AND WOODWASPS (HYMENOPTERA: SYMPHYTA) OF GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK DAVID R. SMITH Systematic Entomology Laboratory, PSI, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, do National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, P.O. Box 37012, MRC 168, Washington, DC 20013-7012, U.S.A. (e- mail: [email protected]) Abstract.—As a contribution to the All Taxa Biodiversity Inventory of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a list of the 234 species of sawflies in 10 families collected in the park are presented. Localities in the park, numbers of specimens, inclusive dates of collection, inclusive altitudes, and host plants for each species are given. Ke y Words: survey, species list, Argidae, Cephidae, Cimbicidae, Diprionidae, Pamphiliidae, Pergidae, Siricidae, Tenthredinidae, Xiphydriidae, Xyelidae In conjunction with the All Taxa and 2002. Eleven sites (ATBI plots, see Biodiversity Inventory (ATBI) of Great Sharkey 2001, Parker and Bernard 2006) Smoky Mountains National Park (Shar- representing a range of habitat types key 2001, Parker and Bernard 2006), from low to high elevation were selected, adequate samples of sawflies have been with two traps at each site. The sites, collected at different sites in the park to floral community types, location, and now give a good idea of the fauna. The elevations of the plots are as follows, following list presents 10 families and 234 with the Malaise trap (= MI) number in species. A list of the sawflies of the park parentheses: never has been compiled, so there are no Albright Grove, southern Appalachian comparative data and it is sometimes acid cove forest, Tsuga, Liriodendron, difficult to determine whether or not any 1,033 m, Cocke Co., TN, 35°4360"N, of the species are new records for the 831650"W (MT 17, 18).
    [Show full text]
  • Great Smoky Mountains National Park Map Legend
    12 3 45 6 7 8 9 1010 1111 1212 T E To Knoxville To Knoxville To Newport To Newport N N E SEVIERVILLE S 321 S E E 40 411 R 32 I V 441 E R 411 CHEROKEE NATIONAL FOREST y Exit Litt a A le w r) 443 k te P r in 129 ig P a w e n o r i ve d n Ri se lo McGhee-Tyson (c Lit 441 ls tl il e Airport n Cosby h o t e oo ig F P R R iver iv er W SNOWBIRD es t N I P A r TENNESSEE T o WE N n BB AIN U g MOUNT Exit 451 O 32 M L 416 i NORTH CAROLINA t tl e PIGEON FORGE C 7.4 Pi o 35 g s Davenport MOUNTAIN e b o MARYVILLE y ammerer Gap n C Tr t ail Waterville n u C k R Pittman o h 1.9 E e E M e Big Creek W i e Mt 1.0 B O v Center Mount s H r 73 L r t I Hen Wallow Falls C e 321 e n 2.1 H C Cammerer Cammerer C r r u 321 1.2 e w 0.6 t e o Trail Br Tr L k 3 M l 2. 6.6 i 321 34 a a 321 d r G T a Gatlinburg Welcome Center d b 15.8 e in Tr s M nta e r ou g 4.6 2.5 National Park Information Center o id Cosby e R n 2.1 v n Lo k il e w o a e r D G Tr e C IN L T a ek ail r A i s B e p Low Gap re C T tt r a k C Albright Grove e l l N e l d a t T 5.1 g U 73 P t 33 n r i i T a O g e r S i B B e S Albright Grove 29 l 2.5 ig Walland M o 0.7 B a 129 n ld Loop Trail 2.4 m x GATLINBURG 321 o t R O 6.1 2.3 t 6.1 e t r iv Inadu Knob 37 o C e Cosby R P r Greenbrier r RIE INNA B E NB CL e 411 EE E Camel Gap t V R Knob e Gatlinburg Bypass Road G u O 441 k n C 36 l Ro aring 3.7 4.1 T a E r Wear Valley V a W F Came i l l G O one-way ork ap 1.0 To Chattanooga C Sugarlands M Greenbrier Trail Ramsey Trai o s l t e Cascades S ( Cove o d y c 7.6 a 4.0 w 38 R r a l 32 sc r A y o M se a Mount
    [Show full text]
  • On Top of Old Smoky Wednesday, November 3, 2010
    2010 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference On Top of Old Smoky Wednesday, November 3, 2010 Sample Itinerary 9:00 am Depart Convention Center 10:00 am – 10:15 am Arrive Great Smoky Mountains National Park Headquarters, Sugarland Visitors Center 10:15 am – 10:45 am Drive to Clingmans Dome area 10:45 am – 1:45 pm Climb Trail with Guide 1:45 pm – 2:15 pm Enjoy boxed picnic lunch in the park 2:15 pm – 3:30 pm Another stop at the Visitors Center for a quick break before we return to Convention Center At 6,643 feet, Clingmans Dome is the highest point in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It is the highest point in Tennessee, and the third highest mountain east of the Mississippi. Only Mt. Mitchell (6,684 feet) and Mt. Craig (6,647), both located in Mt. Mitchell State Park in western North Carolina, rise higher. Temperatures at the dome can be 10 -20 degrees Fahrenheit cooler than in the surrounding lowlands. In fact, the cool, wet conditions on Clingmans Dome's summit make the spruce-fir forest that grows there a coniferous rainforest. We start our journey with a visit to the Sugarland Visitors Center for an overview of the park history; you can browse the exhibits, purchase refreshments, and take a break before we travel further into the park. It's seven miles to the end of Clingmans Dome Road and there are scenic pullouts with endless views of ridges and valleys along the way. There will photographic opportunities as well as stories of the natural and human history of the park.
    [Show full text]
  • G R E a T Smoky Mountains National Park
    GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK North Carolina-Tennessee UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Harold L. Ickes, Secretary OFFICE OF NATIONAL PARKS, BUILDINGS AND RESERVATIONS Arno B. Cammerer, Director GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK North Carolina-Tennessee OPEN ALL YEAR Washington: 1933 GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK y* UTHORITY for the establishment of the Great Smoky /\ Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee A- JL is contained in the act of Congress approved May 22, 1926. That act in effect provided that lands within the exterior boundaries of the park as described and approved by the Secre­ tary of the Interior could be accepted by him, in his discre­ tion, if tendered to the United States in fee simple for park purposes; furthermore that, when a minimum of 150,000 acres of such land had been so accepted, administration and protection could be undertaken, but that no general development could be undertaken until a minimum of 427,000 acres had been tendered and accepted. At this writing 297,000 acres are under the administration and protection of the Office of National Parks, Buildings, and Reservations of the Department of the Interior. It was estimated that $10,000,000 would be needed to acquire all the land within the area. All of this land was privately owned. A great portion, practically primitive in character, was in the hands of lumber companies. About one- half of the purchase price was pledged by the States of North Carolina and Tennessee and their citizens, and the other half contributed on a basis of matching dollar for dollar by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial in memory of Laura Spelman Rockefeller.
    [Show full text]