Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lewis_Range> ?p ?o }
- Lewis_Range abstract "The Lewis Range is a mountain range located in the Rocky Mountains of northern Montana, U.S. and extreme southern Alberta, Canada. Formed by the Lewis Overthrust beginning 170 million years ago, an enormous slab of Precambrian rocks 3 miles (4.8 km) thick, 50 miles (80 km) wide and 160 miles (260 km) long faulted and slid over newer rocks of the Cretaceous period. In this relatively rare occurrence, older rocks are now positioned above newer ones. The Lewis Range is within Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada, and in Glacier National Park and the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex located in Flathead and Lewis and Clark National Forests in Montana. The Continental Divide spans much of the uppermost sections of the range. Major peaks in the range include Mount Cleveland (10,466 ft/3,185 m), which is the highest peak in the range and in Glacier National Park. Other prominent peaks include Mount Stimson (10,142 ft/3,091 m), Mount Jackson (10,052 ft/3,064 m), Mount Siyeh (10,014 ft/3,052 m), Going to the Sun Mountain, (9,642 ft/2,939 m) and the isolated Chief Mountain (9,080 ft/2,768 m). The Chinese wall in the Bob Marshall Wilderness is a 1,000 foot (304 m) high feature that runs for 40 miles (64 km). Major passes include Marias Pass and Logan Pass which bisects Glacier National Park east to west.".
- Lewis_Range country Canada.
- Lewis_Range thumbnail Mount_Cleveland.jpg?width=300.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageExternalLink Lewis.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageID "4801222".
- Lewis_Range wikiPageLength "3040".
- Lewis_Range wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Lewis_Range wikiPageRevisionID "653848104".
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Alberta.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Marshall_Wilderness.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Marshall_Wilderness_Complex.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Category:Glacier_National_Park_(U.S.).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Category:Landforms_of_Flathead_County,_Montana.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Category:Landforms_of_Glacier_County,_Montana.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lewis_Range.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mountain_ranges_of_Alberta.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mountain_ranges_of_Montana.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mountains_of_Glacier_National_Park_(U.S.).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Chief_Mountain.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_wall_(geology).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Continental_Divide.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Continental_Divide_of_the_Americas.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Flathead_National_Forest.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Glacier_National_Park_(U.S.).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Going-to-the-Sun_Mountain.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Going_to_the_Sun_Mountain.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Lewis_Overthrust.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Lewis_and_Clark_National_Forest.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink List_of_mountain_ranges_in_Montana.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink List_of_mountains_and_mountain_ranges_of_Glacier_National_Park_(U.S.).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Logan_Pass.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Marias_Pass.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Montana.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Cleveland_(Montana).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Jackson_(Montana).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Siyeh.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Stimson.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Mountain_range.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Mountains_and_mountain_ranges_of_Glacier_National_Park_(U.S.).
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Precambrian.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Rocky_Mountains.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink U.S..
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLink Waterton_Lakes_National_Park.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lewis Range".
- Lewis_Range wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lewis".
- Lewis_Range country "Canada".
- Lewis_Range country "United States".
- Lewis_Range elevationFt "10466".
- Lewis_Range hasPhotoCollection Lewis_Range.
- Lewis_Range highest Mount_Cleveland_(Montana).
- Lewis_Range latD "48".
- Lewis_Range latM "55".
- Lewis_Range latNs "N".
- Lewis_Range latS "29".
- Lewis_Range longD "113".
- Lewis_Range longEw "W".
- Lewis_Range longM "50".
- Lewis_Range longS "53".
- Lewis_Range map "Lewis_Mountains.PNG".
- Lewis_Range name "Lewis Range".
- Lewis_Range orogeny "Lewis Overthrust".
- Lewis_Range parent "Rocky Mountains".
- Lewis_Range photo "Mount Cleveland.jpg".
- Lewis_Range photoCaption "Mount Cleveland is the highest peak in the Lewis Range".
- Lewis_Range region "Alberta".
- Lewis_Range region "Montana".
- Lewis_Range wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mountain_range.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Montana.
- Lewis_Range wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Montana-protected-area-stub.
- Lewis_Range subject Category:Glacier_National_Park_(U.S.).
- Lewis_Range subject Category:Landforms_of_Flathead_County,_Montana.
- Lewis_Range subject Category:Landforms_of_Glacier_County,_Montana.
- Lewis_Range subject Category:Lewis_Range.
- Lewis_Range subject Category:Mountain_ranges_of_Alberta.
- Lewis_Range subject Category:Mountain_ranges_of_Montana.
- Lewis_Range subject Category:Mountains_of_Glacier_National_Park_(U.S.).
- Lewis_Range hypernym Range.
- Lewis_Range type Area.
- Lewis_Range type MountainRange.
- Lewis_Range type NaturalPlace.
- Lewis_Range type Park.
- Lewis_Range type Place.
- Lewis_Range type Area.
- Lewis_Range type Landform.
- Lewis_Range type Park.
- Lewis_Range type Range.
- Lewis_Range type Location.
- Lewis_Range type Place.
- Lewis_Range type Thing.
- Lewis_Range type Concept.
- Lewis_Range type Q46831.
- Lewis_Range comment "The Lewis Range is a mountain range located in the Rocky Mountains of northern Montana, U.S. and extreme southern Alberta, Canada. Formed by the Lewis Overthrust beginning 170 million years ago, an enormous slab of Precambrian rocks 3 miles (4.8 km) thick, 50 miles (80 km) wide and 160 miles (260 km) long faulted and slid over newer rocks of the Cretaceous period. In this relatively rare occurrence, older rocks are now positioned above newer ones.".
- Lewis_Range label "Lewis Range".
- Lewis_Range sameAs Lewis_Range.