Twin Range

Twin Range
Twin Range
	Mount Bond from the Bondcliff ridge
Highest point
Peak	South Twin Mountain
Elevation	4,902 ft (1,494 m)
Coordinates	44°11′14″N 71°33′16″W
Geography
Country	United States
State	New Hampshire
Parent range	White Mountains, Appalachian Mountains
Borders on	Franconia Range and Willey Range

The Twin Range is a mountain range within the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Summits

Notable peaks within the range include North Twin Mountain, South Twin Mountain, Mount Guyot, Mount Bond, Mount Garfield, Zealand Mountain, and Mount Hale.

Borders

The range (except for Mt. Hale) approximates the shape of a cross, with its main axis running north–south from North Twin to Bondcliff, and a shorter axis running west–east from Mount Garfield to Zeacliff. To the north of North Twin (and some smaller peaks such as The Nubble) lies the Ammonoosuc River valley. South of Bondcliff lies the valley of the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River. West of Garfield, a ridge joins the Twin Range to the Franconia Range (specifically, the north peak of Mount Lafayette). East of Zeacliff lies Zealand Notch. Mount Hale and the Sugarloafs form a second north–south ridge to the east of the main ridge and north of Zealand Mountain.

Features

The Twin Range offers a chance to enjoy above-treeline hiking in the Whites without being as crowded as the Presidential or Franconia ranges, thanks to a paucity of roads bordering the Pemigewasset Wilderness where most of its peaks are situated.

Hiking

The Appalachian Trail passes across the Twin Range from Garfield to Zeacliff. Other trails connect the other peaks to the A.T. and to roads to the north and south. The Twin Range also contains about half of the Pemi Loop.

gollark: I'm not very knowledgeable on the history, but I doubt what happened was a historical certainty. I think one pivotal thing was one of the emperors converting, and without that it might never have taken over.

gollark: Historical coincidence, better memetics, possibly monotheism making it easier to justify wiping out of competing beliefs, I guess?

gollark: It's *mostly* gone though, based on my approximate knowledge of religious leanings.

gollark: Besides, who says that isn't mostly driven by historical coincidence and resources and such?

gollark: Which is still a somewhat subjective arbitrary thing to judge them by.

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