Frenchman Hills
The Frenchman Hills are hills in Grant County, Washington, United States of America. The high point is 1,640 feet (500 m).[1] They are an anticlinal fold in the northeastern part of the larger Yakima Fold Belt.[2]
Frenchman Gap
Frenchman Gap (47.0°N 120.0°W) near Vantage, Washington is a water gap where the Columbia River carved a path through the Frenchman Hills.[3]
gollark: I mean, it might be lots of people, in a harassing fashion.
gollark: <@480213740499894283> It might actually be due to a "value ceiling" sort of thing - there's not really anything rarer than a Neglected which is available to the wider DC community - so they can't really ask for anything but several neglecteds.
gollark: Yes, that is indeed true.
gollark: They're certainly fairer than prizes!
gollark: (their descendants, it is important to note, are *not* alts)
References
- "Frenchman Hills". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
- Lidke, D.J., compiler (2003), "Fault number 561c, Frenchman Hills structures, Folds and other faults of the Frenchman Hills uplift", Quaternary fault and fold database of the United States: U.S. Geological Survey website, United States Geological Survey, retrieved 2014-08-20
- Stelling, Pete; Tucker, David S. (2007), Floods, Faults, and Fire: Geological Field Trips in Washington State and Southwest British Columbia, Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America, p. 218, ISBN 978-0-8137-0009-0
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