| 词条 | Hoosier Hill |
| 释义 |
| name = Hoosier Hill | photo = Hoosier Hill summit area.jpg | photo_caption = The "summit" of Hoosier Hill, the highest point in Indiana, June 2018. | elevation_ft = 1257 | elevation_ref = [1] | prominence_ft = 297 | prominence_ref = [2] | map = Indiana | map_width = 200 | map_caption = Indiana | label_position = left | listing = U.S. state high point 44th | pronunciation = {{IPAc-en|ˈ|h|uː|ʒ|ər}} | location = Wayne County, Indiana, United States | range = | coordinates = {{coord|40|00|04|N|84|50|55|W|type:mountain_region:US_scale:100000_source:GNIS|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | range_coordinates = | coordinates_ref = [1] | topo = USGS Spartanburg | type = | easiest_route = Drive }} Hoosier Hill is the highest natural point in the state of Indiana at {{convert|1257|ft}} above sea level.[3] It is in the rural area of Franklin Township, Wayne County to the northwest of Bethel. The nearest intersection to the high point is Elliot Road and County Line Road. The nearest major landmark is Interstate 70 and Richmond 11 miles (17.5 km) to the south. The Hill sits on private property; the high point sits in a forested area surrounded by farmland. In 2005, an Eagle Scout candidate named Kyle Cummings (Troop 820 from Lakeside Park, Kentucky), in cooperation with the property owner, built a trail, sign and picnic area at the high point.[4] Geologically, the hill sits in the Dearborn Upland, an area of high terrain in southeast Indiana that sits on top of the geologic structure known as the Cincinnati Arch. However, Hoosier Hill is located in a portion of the upland buried underneath glacial debris known as the Tipton Till Plain. As a result, while the average elevation of this upland region is 1100 +/-100 feet above sea level, the topographic relief is gentle where the "hill" is no more than 30 feet higher than the surrounding landscape of gently rolling farmland. While the high topography seen at Brown County State Park, which sits in the Norman Upland in south central Indiana, can be mistaken to be a high point (where relief is 400–500 feet from valley to hilltop), the elevations of hilltops ranges from 800–1050 feet. A.H. Marshall was the first person to successfully climb each U.S. state highpoint. He completed the task in 1936 after standing atop Hoosier Hill.[5] According to local government, the wooden sign (pictured at right) with the words INDIANA'S HIGHEST POINT would frequently be stolen [6], so in 2016 the wooden sign was permanently replaced by an engraved boulder (pictured below). {{clear}}See also{{Wikipedia books|position=left|Indiana}}{{portal|left=yes|Geography|North America|United States|Indiana}}{{commons category|Hoosier Hill}}
References1. ^1 {{cite gnis |id=1851956 |name=Hoosier Hill |accessdate=2008-12-17 }} 2. ^{{cite peakbagger |pid=6535 |name=Hoosier Hill, Indiana |accessdate=2008-12-17}} 3. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.waynet.org/nonprofit/pinnacle.htm | title=Pinnacle of Indiana in Wayne County | publisher=WayNet | accessdate=2 June 2014}} 4. ^ {{cite web | url = http://highpointers.org/archives/73 | title = Kyle Cummings Eagle Project Transforms Indiana’s Hoosier Hill | publisher = HighPointers.org | accessdate = 2008-12-17 }} 5. ^ {{cite web | url = http://blog.oregonlive.com/terryrichard/2012/06/first_to_climb_48_state_high_p.html | title = First to climb 48 state high points, Arthur H. Marshall blazed a path that few choose to follow | publisher = Oregon Live | accessdate = 2014-02-15}} 6. ^{{cite web | url = http://peakbagger.com/climber/ascent.aspx?aid=116997 | title = Example of stolen/replaced sign}} External links
| url = http://igs.indiana.edu/geology/topo/landscapes/index.cfm | title = Landscapes of Indiana | publisher = Indiana Geological Survey | accessdate = 2009-02-17}} 3 : Hills of Indiana|Landforms of Wayne County, Indiana|Highest points of U.S. states |
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