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Rocky Mountains
[rok-ee moun-tnz]
plural noun
the chief mountain system in North America, extending from central New Mexico to northern Alaska. Highest peak, Denali, 20,300 feet (6,187 meters).
Rocky Mountains
plural noun
the chief mountain system of W North America, extending from British Columbia to New Mexico: forms the Continental Divide. Highest peak: Mount Elbert, 4399 m (14431 ft). Mount McKinley (6194 m (20320 ft)), in the Alaska Range, is not strictly part of the Rocky Mountains
Rocky Mountains
Major mountain chain of western North America, running from Alaska to Mexico.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Rocky Mountains1
Example Sentences
Instead the three-day gathering in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta will inevitably be focused on war in the Middle East.
The Colorado River provides water for cities from Denver to San Diego, 30 Native tribes and farmlands from the Rocky Mountains to northern Mexico.
As NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory puts it, "Cold as it is, don’t expect snow drifts worthy of the Rocky Mountains."
At his ranch outside of Calgary in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, Mr Rath has a different view.
Under the treaty, the U.S. must supply Mexico with water from the Colorado, which flows from the Rocky Mountains down into Baja California.
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