Mountains In Michigan? 9 Really Soar To The Sky
Michigan is covered with hills and amazing scenery. The lakes are awesome and you can hit a Great Lake if you're bored to have some beach fun. When it comes to hiking in Michigan, get your legs ready to climb some mountains in Michigan.
What is a mountain?
We have a lot of tall hills in Michigan. Britannica defines "mountain":
landform that rises prominently above its surroundings, generally exhibiting steep slopes, a relatively confined summit area, and considerable local relief. Mountains generally are understood to be larger than hills, but the term has no standardized geological meaning.
The only snow topped mountains we have in Michigan happen when the snow is falling.
9 Amazing Mountains in Michigan
Time to take a trip around the state to find these nine amazing mountains in Michigan. The sights to be seen from these mountains are impressive. If you want to see them, get there before winter because some of the roads to the top are impossible to pass when the snow falls. AZ Animals rocked these out.
Mount Arvon
Located in: Baraga County
Height: 1,979 feet
Nearby City: L’Anse Township
Summit Peak
Located in: Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park
Height: 1,958 feet
Nearby City: Ontonagon
Underwood Hill
Located in: Ontonagon County
Height: 1,878 feet
Nearby City: Carp Lake
Sheridan Hill
Located in: Iron County
Height: 1,864 feet
Nearby City: Caspian
Government Peak
Located in: Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park
Height: 1,824 feet
Nearby City: Carp Lake
Wolf Mountain
Located in: Ottawa National Forest
Height: 1,814 feet
Nearby City: Wakefield
Porcupine Mountains
Located in: Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park
Height: 1,447 feet
Nearby City: Ontonagon
Mount Zion
Located in: Gogebic Community College
Height: 1,722 feet
Nearby City: Ironwood
Indian Point
Located in: Chaboiganing Nature Preserve
Height: 1,579 feet
Nearby City: Alanson