Navarro County topographic map
Click on the map to display elevation.
Navarro County
Navarro County occupies a gently varied part of north-central Texas where broad Blackland Prairie terrain gives way eastward to lower, more dissected creek and reservoir landscapes. The county is described as mostly level to rolling blacklands, with open prairie dominant and woodland areas of oak, hickory, and pine in places, while the Trinity River forms its northeastern boundary. Elevations generally descend from the higher western and southwestern margins toward the lower eastern drainage corridors, with the provided elevation data suggesting a local range from about 250 to 600 ft (76 to 183 m). Around Corsicana and the central county, relief is modest and agricultural plains are cut by shallow valleys, while Richland Creek, Chambers Creek, Navarro Mills Lake, and the large Richland-Chambers Reservoir create broader low-lying basins and gently embayed shorelines; the reservoir’s conservation pool is listed at 315 ft (96 m) above mean sea level. Overall, Navarro County’s topography is not mountainous but softly undulating, with a prairie-and-drainage character shaped by clay-rich uplands, gradual slopes, and the eastward organization of creeks and river bottoms.
About this map
Name: Navarro County topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: Navarro County, Texas, United States (31.79629 -96.89618 32.32922 -96.05079)
Average elevation: 430 ft
Minimum elevation: 240 ft
Maximum elevation: 748 ft
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