| 词条 | Santa Catalina Mountains |
| 释义 |
| name =Santa Catalina Mountains | photo =Catalinas_5750.jpg | photo_size =300 | photo_caption =Santa Catalina Mountains seen from the east side of the city of Tucson, Arizona | country =United States | state =Arizona | location =Madrean Sky Islands | region =American Southwest, (northeast)-Sonoran Desert | region1 = | district_type =Counties | district =Pima | district1 =Pinal | district2 = | district3 = | district4 = | city_type =Communities | city =Tucson | city1 =Oro Valley | city2 =Catalina | city3 =Catalina Foothills | city4 =Tanque Verde | city5 =Summerhaven | city6 =Oracle | border = | border1 = | geology =Intrusive igneous rock (granite) | geology1 = | period =Laramide Igneous Rock | period1 =Precambrian | orogeny = | area_km2 = | range_coordinates = | length_mi =18 | length_orientation =E-W | width_mi =14 | width_orientation = | highest =Mount Lemmon | highest_location =N of Summerhaven | elevation_ft =9157 | coordinates = {{coord|32.443|N|110.788|W|type:mountain|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | map = | map_size = | map_caption = }} The Santa Catalina Mountains, commonly referred to as the Catalina Mountains or the Catalinas, are north and northeast of Tucson in Arizona, United States, on Tucson's north perimeter. The mountain range is the most prominent in the Tucson area, with the highest average elevation. The highest point in the Catalinas is Mount Lemmon at an elevation of {{convert|9157|ft|m}} above sea level and receives {{convert|180|in|cm}} of snow annually. Originally known by the Tohono O'odham Nation as Babad Do'ag,[1] the Catalinas were later named in 1697 by Italian Jesuit priest Eusebio Francisco Kino in honor of St. Catherine who was the patron saint of Kino's oldest sister.[2] The Catalinas are part of the Santa Catalina Ranger District located in the Coronado National Forest, and also include the Pusch Ridge Wilderness Area. The mountain range is considered a prominent range in the Madrean sky islands, and partially delimits the mountain ranges in the northwest of the sky island region; lower elevation bajadas associated with the Santa Cruz River Valley spread northwestwards towards Phoenix. Catalina Sky Survey (CSS), on Mt. Lemmon, is a project to discover comets and asteroids, and to search for near-Earth objects (NEOs). More specifically, CSS is to search for any potentially hazardous asteroids that may pose a threat of impact. Its southern hemisphere counterpart, the Siding Spring Survey (SSS) was closed in 2013. The Catalinas are a significant focus of recreational activity, with areas such as Sabino Canyon providing streams and perennial pools for visitors, by road access; Sabino Canyon is also a dayhiking access point. Catalina State Park in the western foothills of the Catalinas attracts visitors for its hiking opportunities and permanent pools in Romero Canyon. The village of Summerhaven on Mount Lemmon serves as a popular summer retreat from the heat of Arizona's lower deserts. Mount Lemmon Ski Valley is also notable as it is the southernmost ski destination in the United States. Other mountain ranges surrounding the Santa Cruz Valley include the Santa Rita Mountains, the Rincon Mountains, the Tucson Mountains, and the Tortolita Mountains. NameThe Catalinas were originally named the "Sierra de las Santa Catarina" as depicted on a German map from 1875 and prior maps dating back to 1864.[3] A successive map from 1890 still referred to the Catalinas as the "Santa Catarina Mountains."[4] However, a map from 1895 depicted the range with the name "Santa Catalina." [5] Various maps during the 1880s and 1890s referred to the range as either "Santa Catarina" or "Santa Catalina." [6] However, by 1902 the range was officially designated the "Santa Catalina Mountains," as the General Land Office established the Santa Catalina Forest Reserve that year, encompassing 155,520 acres (later to become the Santa Catalina National Forest.)[7] As such, the name of the range apparently morphed into the current "Santa Catalina Mountains" sometime between 1890 and 1902, but each previous version of the name always referred to the namesake St. Catherine. National ForestFollowing the Gadsden Purchase, Americans increasingly moved into the Arizona Territory and focused on the Catalinas in search of gold, silver, and copper beginning in the 1850s.[2] By the late 1880s, residents of southern Arizona desired protection for the Catalinas, and the U.S. Congress authorized the President to designate specific lands around the U.S. to be removed from the public domain under the Forest Reserve Act of 1891.[2] As mentioned above, the Santa Catalina Forest Reserve was created on July 2, 1902, and after the National Forest Service was organized in 1905, the reserve became the Santa Catalina National Forest on March 4, 1907.[8] On July 1, 1908, it was combined with two other nearby national forests (Dragoon and Santa Rita) to create the present Coronado National Forest. {{wide image|Catalina-panorama.jpg|800px|The south side of the Santa Catalina Mountains}}Notable sites and areasMountains and ridges
Canyons
Other
Miscellaneous facts
GalleryReferences1. ^Santa Catalina Mountains, Moon Handbooks: Arizona. Retrieved 2010-03-12 2. ^1 2 {{Cite journal | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=9dk8xmgrw70C&pg=PA99&lpg=PA99&dq=%22santa+catarina+mountains%22 | title = Tucson Hiking Guide | isbn = 978-0-87108-935-9 | author1 = Leavengood | first1 = Betty | date = 2004-08-01}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.davidrumsey.com/detail?id=1-1-2475-250030&name=Die+Vereinigten+Staaten+Von+Nord-Amerika+In+6+Blattern.|title=LUNA - Login|website=www.davidrumsey.com}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.davidrumsey.com/detail?id=1-1-30595-1140122&name=Arizona,+New+Mexico.|title=Arizona, New Mexico. - David Rumsey Historical Map Collection|website=www.davidrumsey.com}} 5. ^ {{dead link|date=October 2018}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://alabamamaps.ua.edu/historicalmaps/us_states/arizona/index.html|title=Historical Maps of Arizona|website=alabamamaps.ua.edu}} 7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.foresthistory.org/ASPNET/places/National%20Forests%20of%20the%20U.S.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-10-14 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6EaRGckIT?url=http://www.foresthistory.org/ASPNET/places/National%20Forests%20of%20the%20U.S.pdf |archivedate=2013-02-21 |df= }} 8. ^{{citation|title=National Forests of the United States|url=https://foresthistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/National-Forests-of-the-U.S.pdf |format=PDF|date=September 29, 2005|author=Davis, Richard C.|publisher=Forest History Society }} 9. ^{{Cite web|url=https://tucson.com/news/blogs/streetsmarts/street-smarts-highway-mountain-named-for-botanist/article_c1c63977-e901-52c1-888d-ab2ef14dcdc6.html|title=Street Smarts: Highway, mountain named for botanist |date=January 5, 2015|last=Leighton|first=David|newspaper=The Arizona Daily Star | access-date=2019-03-06}} 10. ^{{Cite web|url=https://tucson.com/news/local/street-smarts-mercer-spring-place-named-for-a-pioneer-rancher/article_dee705ad-62fc-5d1a-bcae-c483744cf010.html|title=Street Smarts: Mercer Spring Place named for a pioneer rancher and a mountain spring |date=January 6, 2019|last=Leighton|first=David|newspaper=The Arizona Daily Star | access-date=2019-02-27}} 11. ^{{Cite web|url=https://tucson.com/news/local/street-smarts-sollers-road-named-for-forest-ranger-fire-officer/article_95fb16c8-3483-5947-bfa2-a4740f429d7c.html|title=Street Smarts: Sollers Road named for forest ranger/fire officer who died on duty |date=June 4, 2018|last=Leighton|first=David|newspaper=The Arizona Daily Star | access-date=2019-03-03}} External links
6 : Madrean Sky Islands mountain ranges|Mountain ranges of Arizona|Mountain ranges of Pima County, Arizona|Mountain ranges of Pinal County, Arizona|Santa Catalina Mountains|Coronado National Forest |
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