Idaho topographic map
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Idaho
Idaho's topography is characterized by its remarkable diversity, featuring vast mountain ranges, deep river canyons, and extensive plains. The state is home to over 75 mountain ranges, including the prominent Rocky Mountains and the majestic Sawtooth Range, with peaks like Borah Peak rising to 12,662 feet above sea level, making it the highest point in the contiguous United States outside of Alaska. In contrast, the lowest elevation is found at the Snake River, approximately 710 feet. The terrain shifts dramatically from the high, rugged mountains of central Idaho, which are often glaciated, to the expansive Snake River Plain, an area rich in agriculture due to its fertile soils. This plain stretches across southern Idaho and is bordered by the arid Basin and Range Province, characterized by deep valleys and plateaus. Additionally, the state's northern panhandle showcases glacially modified landscapes, including smooth topography and various lakes formed by ancient glacial activity. Overall, Idaho’s topographical features provide a stunning backdrop for outdoor activities and highlight the state's geological history.
About this map
Name: Idaho topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: Idaho, United States (41.98883 -117.24303 49.00084 -111.04356)
Average elevation: 5,030 ft
Minimum elevation: 335 ft
Maximum elevation: 13,235 ft
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