Wyoming topographic map
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Wyoming
Wyoming's topography is characterized by a dramatic and varied landscape that includes vast mountain ranges, expansive plateaus, and intermontane basins. The state is predominantly mountainous, with the Rocky Mountains covering a significant portion of its western region. Here, the Wind River Range rises to Gannett Peak, the highest point in Wyoming at 13,804 feet (4,207 meters). The eastern part of the state features the Great Plains, which gradually ascend toward the mountain ranges, presenting a mosaic of short-grass prairie interspersed with cottonwoods along rivers like the Platte and Wind. Intermontane basins such as the Bighorn and Powder River Basins provide flat areas that contrast sharply with the rugged mountains, while the terrain supports diverse ecosystems ranging from alpine tundra to sagebrush shrublands. This geographical diversity contributes to Wyoming's unique natural beauty and ecological significance.
About this map
Name: Wyoming topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: Wyoming, United States (40.99482 -111.05527 45.00583 -104.05225)
Average elevation: 6,358 ft
Minimum elevation: 3,005 ft
Maximum elevation: 13,278 ft
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