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1. www.americangeosciences.org › critical-issues › mapsInteractive map of Virginia's geology and natural resources

   www.americangeosciences.org › critical-issues › maps

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   The Virginia Department of Mines, Minerals, and Energy provides a large amount of information on Virginia's geology and natural resources in interactive map form, including: Surface geology. Geothermal suitability. Sinkholes.

2. geology.blogs.wm.edu › mapsMaps and Diagrams - The Geology of Virginia

   geology.blogs.wm.edu › maps

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   Mount Rogers. Mount Rogers is the highest peak in Virginia, with its summit 1,746 meters above sea level (5,729 ft). The peak is located in the Blue Ridge province in southwestern Virginia on the border between Grayson and Smyth counties.

3. storymaps.arcgis.com › stories › e4b218c6dc404786b734c281693e9bfdGeology of Virginia - ArcGIS StoryMaps

   storymaps.arcgis.com › stories › e4b218c6dc404786b734c281693e9bfd

   25 mar 2021 · The purpose of this story map is to help students gain a better understanding of the geology of Virginia by relating the five physiographic provinces to geologic history, resources, topography and soil.

4. www.arcgis.com › home › webmapArcGIS - Geologic Map of Virginia

   www.arcgis.com › home › webmap

   4 kwi 2012 · Geologic Map of Virginia. 1:500,000 scale Geologic Map of Virginia Web Map by vadgmr. Last Modified: April 4, 2012 (1 rating, 0 comments, 6,432 views)

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Geology_of_West_VirginiaGeology of West Virginia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Geology_of_West_Virginia

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   Geologic Map of West Virginia. West Virginia's geologic history stretches back into the Precambrian, and includes several periods of mountain building and erosion.

6. www.virginiaplaces.org › geology › mountainsMountains of Virginia

   www.virginiaplaces.org › geology › mountains

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   We can identify summits from the 1:24,000 scale topographic maps produced by the US Geological Survey (USGS). Age of the maps showing the height of mountains is rarely important when checking elevations in Virginia; erosion is slow and human-induced changes are minor.

7. www.virginiaplaces.org › geologyRocks and Ridges - The Geology of Virginia

   www.virginiaplaces.org › geology

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   The links below provide an overview of Virginia's rocks and ridges. For the solidly-scientific perspective, see The Geology of Virginia (from William and Mary), and The Geological Evolution of Virginia and the Mid-Atlantic Region (developed originally at James Madison University).