Nopah Range

Nopah Range
Nopah Range as seem from the Chicago Valley
Highest point
Elevation	1,941 m (6,368 ft)
Geography
Nopah Range location of Nopah Range in California
Country	United States
State	California
District	Inyo County
Range coordinates	36°0′21.873″N 116°4′49.084″W
Topo map	USGS Nopah Peak

The Nopah Range is located in Inyo County, California, United States, near the eastern border with Nevada.

Geography

The mountain range lies east of the adjacent Resting Spring Range, the Owlshead Mountains and lower Death Valley, and are north of the Kingston Range. The Amargosa River is to the west. They are located directly east of Shoshone, California, and the Chicago Valley, northeast of Tecopa, California, southwest of Pahrump, Nevada, and west of Las Vegas, Nevada.

The Nopah Range mountains reach an elevation of 6,395 feet above sea level at Nopah Peak, in the center of the range. The Nopah Range is approximately 26 miles long.

Gallery

• 
  Looking south into the South Nopah Range Wilderness Area, Inyo County, California, 2017
• 
  Looking at the Nopah Range Wilderness Area from about one mile north of the roadway, 2019
• 
  These granite markers appear here and there to mark what used to be the Old Spanish Trail, 2019
• 
  These craggy looking cliffs might appear to be volcanic but they are actually weathered limestone, 2019
• 
  Beautiful looking red quartzite boulders at this location, north of Emigrant Pass, 2019
• 
  The road cut here near Emigrant Pass has been hunted for decades for trilobites, 2017
• 
  Trilobite hunting area next to the roadway has good access and easy parking, 2017
• 
  Misting or water bottle needed to reveal partial trilobites, 2017
• 
  This site provides mostly partial trilobites. Finding a full bug is very hard, 2017
• 
  Nopah Range, near California State Route 127
• 
  A gravel hauler works the grade up to the top of Emigrant Pass in the Nopah Range
• 
  Fractured sandstone in the North Nopah Wilderness Area

See also

• Category: Mountain ranges of the Mojave Desert

References

• Allan, Stuart (2005). California Road and Recreation Atlas. Benchmark Maps. pp. 89 & 97. ISBN 0-929591-80-1.