Vermont topographic map
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Vermont
Vermont's topography is characterized by its prominent mountainous regions, particularly the Green Mountains, which run through the center of the state. This mountain range includes Vermont's highest peak, Mount Mansfield, reaching an elevation of 4,393 feet. The terrain features a variety of landscapes, from the rugged, tree-covered mountains to the fertile valleys, such as the Champlain Valley, which is known for its agricultural productivity. Vermont is primarily composed of rolling hills and forested areas, with approximately 77% of the state covered in forests, making it a significant region for biodiversity. The state also has several lakes, with Lake Champlain being the largest, serving as a crucial natural resource. Overall, Vermont's varied elevations, including its mean elevation of about 1,000 feet above sea level, and its diverse ecosystems create a unique and picturesque landscape.
About this map
Name: Vermont topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: Vermont, United States (42.72696 -73.43774 45.01667 -71.46539)
Average elevation: 1,142 ft
Minimum elevation: -7 ft
Maximum elevation: 6,211 ft
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