Where is Pilot Mountain, Nebraska?
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The new Nebraska Quarter shows Chimney Rock, not Pilot Mountain.  Chimney Rock is south of Scottsbluff in the Panhandle Region of Nebraska.  The website below has more information about it.  I've also put a link to the US Mint site about the Nebraska Quarter.\n\nThere is no Pilot Mountain in Nebraska.
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Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming, a state of the United States of America. As of September 2005, it had an estimated population of 55,362. It is the county seat of Laramie County and the largest city in Wyoming.
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There is a camp ground in the N.E. corner of GA by a town called Blairesville that has a bunch of stuff close to go do. It is in a dry county FYI.
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Is that the Place with all those big mountains cluttering up half the state? Hold on a sec--let me look out the window here. \n\nYeah. I think I am in Colorado if I'm not dreaming.
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Kulm, North Dakota is  South of Interstate Highway 94 and West of Highway 281 in La Moure County.  \n\nThis is in the Southeast part of the State
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05-388-4393 30614 HIGH MOUNTAIN AVIATION, INC. ... BROADWAY SE ALBUQUERQUE BERNALILLO NM 87105 16 45679 THERMO ... RD SW ALBUQUERQUE BERNALILLO NM 87105 14 14109 DOE ... SW ALBUQUERQUE BERNALILLO NM 87105 2 340 NEW MEXICO (STATE OF) NMSHD ...www.nmenv.state.nm.us/ust/docs/reports/actast.txt - 261k
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Bushwood and it's located somewhere in Nebraska.
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They have hospitals in Nebraska?
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I know that about 8 years ago there were a series near Butte, NE in very north central NE, but other than that, it might be difficult to find out information on. \nHere are some others I found in a quick search:\nWaverly - http://www.virtuallystrange.net/ufo/updates/1997/jul/m16-004.shtml\nHazard = http://www.bureau-13.com/hazard.html
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Eugene T. Mahoney State Park overlooks the picturesque valley of the Platte River near Ashland in southeast Saunders County. Managed by the Nebrask Game and Parks Commission, this premier 700-acre park is open year-round, and its location on I-80 between Nebraska's two largest cities makes it readily accessible for all-season outdoor recreation. \n\n  Camping \nMahoney SP Camping\n  Little Creek and Lakeside campgrounds offer 149 spacious, hard-surface pads, situated among mature shade trees near Owen Marina Lake. Each site has bo ... more about Mahoney SP Camping at Mahoney State Park \n   Lodges \nMahoney SP Cabins and Lodge\n  Secluded on wooded ridge tops, Mahoney State Park's 51 modern, housekeeping cabins are available throughout the year. Linens, tableware and basic co ... more about Mahoney SP Cabins and Lodge at Mahoney State Park \n \n  Fishing \nMahoney SP Fishing\n  There are two lakes on the park, 4 1/2-acre Owen Marina Lake and 10-acre Quest Lake. Fishing is allowed in both lakes subject to special regulatio ... more about Mahoney SP Fishing at Mahoney State Park \n   Activity Centers \nMahoney SP Activity Center\n  From horseback riding to swimming and sliding, Eugene T. Mahoney State Park offers activities to suit anyone's recreation agenda, and now the park off ... more about Mahoney SP Activity Center at Mahoney State Park \n \n  Equine \nMahoney SP Trail Rides\n  Other park activities include trail rides, which depart from the John Wayne Riding Stables. Paddleboats are available on Owen Marina Lake. The park al ... more about Mahoney SP Trail Rides at Mahoney State Park \n   Entertainment \nMahoney SP Theatres\n  There's a gift shop and game room at Kiewit Lodge and an orientation theater in the John R. Lauritzen Administration Building. The Denman and Mary Mal ... more about Mahoney SP Theatres at Mahoney State Park \n \n  Swimming \nPool and Slide Complex\n  The Richard L. Coyne Pool and Slide complex boasts a regulation-size pool with diving area, wading pool, spacious sundeck, and two twisting, 236-foot ... more about Pool and Slide Complex at Mahoney State Park \n   Conservatories \nJames Family Conservatory\n  The James Family Conservatory is a dual-purpose facility, devoted to displays on native Nebraska plants and aquatic resources and also a working gre ... more about James Family Conservatory at Mahoney State Park \n \n  Golf Courses \nMahoney SP Golf\n  The John R. Lauritzen Driving Range gives golfers a chance to practice their skills, and clubs are available for those wanting to learn the game. F ... more about Mahoney SP Golf at Mahoney State Park \n   Winter Sports \nMahoney SP Winter Sports\n  Weather, too, dictates outdoor fun at Mahoney. When conditions are safe, ice fishing is allowed on US West Lake. With man-made snowmaking capability ... more about Mahoney SP Winter Sports at Mahoney State Park
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Bear Mountain.. thats the nearest place you can do all those stuff
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Lincoln Nebraska is actually located on what was formerly a Salt Flat. From the top of the capital building you can see for over 40 miles (on a clear day you can see Omaha).\n\nThe western part of the state is very hilly and the north central area has the famous Sand Hills, but Lincoln is very flat.
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This particular typology divides the state into five county types based on three characteristics: Federal classification as a Metropolitan area, size of the largest incorporated community, and population density.\n\nMetropolitan counties (ranging in size from 6,339 to 463,585) are defined by the Federal Office of Management and Budget. A Metropolitan county is one which contains a city of 50,000 or more persons, or which shares more than 20-percent of its labor force with such a county. Nebraska is home to nine such counties, in three Metropolitan areas: Omaha-Council Bluffs, Lincoln , and Sioux City . Notice that two of these Metropolitan areas cross state lines. At the time of the 2000 Census, the nine Nebraska Metropolitan counties were home to 942,503 residents, or 55-percent of the state's population. \n\nLarge Trade Center counties are those in which one will find an incorporated community of 7,500 or more residents. At the time of the Census, thirteen such counties were home to 387, 137 residents, or just under 23-percent of the state's population. These range in size from 11,448 to 53,534. \n\nSmall trade center counties, of which there were 19 at the time of the Census, are defined as containing an incorporated community of 2,500 to 7,499 persons. In 200, these counties were home to 10.4-percent of all Nebraskans, or 178,521 persons. The size range for these counties is 4,089 to 15,396. \n\nSmall town counties are defined here as containing no place larger than 2,499 residents, but having a population density of more than six-persons per square mile. In 2000, 146,290 persons, or 8.5-percent of all Nebraskans, resided in such counties. Small town counties represent populations ranging from 3,087 to 9615. \n\nFinally, this typology identifies 28 “frontier” counties, containing no town of 2,500 or more and having a population density of less than six-persons per square mile (the traditional definition of the American frontier). In 200, these counties were home to 56,812 residents, or 3.3-percent of all Nebraskans, and ranged in size from 444 to 6,198.
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Just what mountain region are we talking about here......
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I come from SE Wyoming.  The wind coming off the Laramie Plains makes the wind pretty much constant and sometimes intolerable.  It contributes to the high suicide rate.
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Wow crazy that I randomly saw your post I'm from there originally. It depends on what you are looking for. Concrete trails or mountain biking? For mountain biking drive to Platte river state park and nose around you will find the mountain biking trails (they are actually rated moderate or so and are a blast). For concrete trails with scenery hit the bellevue trail heads at hayworth park or so and the trail will lead you all the way through bellevue into Omaha down 72ND and past on different sections of trail. Local bike shops like the Bike rack will have local trail maps and the staff will be more than happy to point you in the right direction.
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The western quarter of Utah is very desolate with few towns or paved roads - beyond I-15 at the foot of the central mountains the land becomes mostly flat interrupted only by occasional ranges of hills, part of the Great Basin Desert that stretches across Nevada. At the edge of this forgotten region lies the largest expanse of sand dunes in the state, contained within the Little Sahara Recreation Area (120 square miles), a BLM-managed location popular for camping, hiking, exploring and photography but which is mainly known as a centre for off road vehicle use. \n\n\n\nLocation: The nearest main road is US 6 from Provo to US 93 in Nevada - one of only four paved routes that cross the state border. This skirts the edge of the Sevier Desert, part of a huge empty area of mud flats and salt plains which also includes the Great Salt Lake Desert; all this area was once under the waters of ancient Lake Bonneville. The entrance road to the Recreation Area leaves US 6 near Jericho, a lonely stop on the Union Pacific railway between Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. After a few miles it passes a visitor centre (usually closed) and the entrance station (the entry fee is a rather steep $6) and leads into the centre of the dunes; the vegetation becomes more and more sparse and the road finally ends, White Sands National Monument style, in a large flat area of compressed sand with dunes all around. \n\nSand Mountain: Little Sahara seems quite popular; many visitors bring large RVs with dune buggies or other off road vehicles in tow and stay for some time. There are four official campsites and dispersed camping is allowed anywhere away from the road. The most impressive location is Sand Mountain - an elongated ridge, highest point of which is almost 700 feet above the dunes with steep, smooth slopes of sand devoid of any plants; these represent the biggest challenge for the ORV crowd. The mountain can also be climbed on foot. This is difficult but rather fun, especially when sliding back down - the ascent takes half an hour but only a few minutes are needed to return. Some parts of the hillside have outcrops of weathered, bluish grey sandstone which help when scrambling up, and the ridge on top is formed by the same rock. From here there are great views over vast areas of undulating sand, stretching away to the southwest, a view only slightly spoiled by a power station a few miles away. The top is usually very windy with much airborne sand blown by the prevailing southerly winds - not a good place for expensive camera equipment. \n\nOther Areas: Most of the northwest corner of Little Sahara is off limits to all vehicles to provide a sheltered habitat for desert plants and wildlife, which includes mule deer, pronghorn antelope, snakes and birds of prey. This is designated the Rockwell Natural Area, and is a good place for backpacking trips. The highest peak in the main recreation area is 5,828 foot Black Mountain, another popular ORV location with many trails criss-crossing the grassy slopes\nhttp://www.americansouthwest.net/utah/little_sahara/recreation_area.html