The Appellation Mountains
Northern New York is covered by the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains, part of the Appalachian Mountain range, with Mt. Marcy being the highest peak. The region's topography was shaped by historical glacial activity.
Mountains of Northern New York
The mountains that cover much of northern New York are part of the Appalachian Mountain range, which extends from New England to northern Alabama. These mountains include the Adirondack Mountains and the Catskill Mountains (also spelled 'Kaatskill Mountains'). The Adirondack Mountains are known for their notable peaks, such as Mt. Marcy, which is the highest point in New York State at 5,467 feet. The Catskill Mountains, on the other hand, are described as a dismembered branch of the great Appalachian family, renowned for their beauty and their status as a natural barometer for the surrounding regions.
New York's mountainous landscapes were significantly shaped by the Pleistocene glaciation, with glaciers carving the landscape and leaving behind a wealth of ridges, valleys, and glacial landforms. While the Appalachians are much older and weathered to lower elevations compared to the younger and higher mountains of the west, they remain steep and thickly forested, often giving the state its rugged and picturesque terrain.
The Adirondack Mountains cover much of northern New York and are part of the Appalachian Mountain range. Mount Marcy is the highest peak in this region. The landscape was shaped by glaciers during the last ice age, which contributed to the formation of these mountains.
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