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Digital-Desert :
Mojave Desert
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Mojave Desert Wilderness Map
The California desert contains one of the largest networks of protected wildlands in the American West. Centered on the 25-million-acre California Desert Conservation Area, these lands preserve important geological, biological, archaeological, historical, and scenic resources across Southern California. Protection is provided through wilderness areas, national monuments, conservation lands, scenic trails, and Areas of Critical Environmental Concern (ACECs). ACECs are specially designated public lands managed to protect fragile habitats, cultural sites, unusual geological formations, and other sensitive resources. Notable examples include Fossil Falls, Trona Pinnacles, Last Chance Canyon, Afton Canyon, and Rainbow Basin. Together these areas preserve volcanic landscapes, dry lakes, riparian corridors, fossil beds, mining districts, and evidence of long human occupation. The broader wilderness system reflects the conservation ideals formalized in the Wilderness Act of 1964, which defined wilderness as land remaining largely untouched by permanent industrial development. Today these protected desert landscapes continue to provide ecological refuge, scientific value, recreation, solitude, and some of the last remaining expanses of open undeveloped land in the American Southwest. |
Numeric Index20. San Gorgonio21. Sheephole Valley 22. Cleghorn Lakes 23. Bighorn Mountain 24. Cadiz Dunes 25. Old Woman Mountains 26. Turtle Mountains 27. Whipple Mountains 28. Chemehuevi Mountains 29. Stepladder Mountains 30. Trilobite 31. Rodman Mountains 32. Clipper Mountain 33. Piute Mountains 34. Bigelow Cholla Garden 35. Newberry Mountains 36. Bristol Mountains 37. Kelso Dunes 38. Dead Mountains 39. Black Mountain 40. Grass Valley 41. Golden Valley 42. Hollow Hills 43. El Paso Mountains 44. Bright Star 45. Kiavah 46. Kingston Range 47. Mesquite 48. Stateline 49. North Mesquite Mountains 50. Saddle Peak Hills 51. Owens Peak 54. Sacatar Trail 55. Argus Range 56. Manly Peak 57. Ibex 58. South Nopah Range 59. Pahrump Valley 60. Nopah Range 61. Resting Springs Range 62. Surprise Canyon 63. Coso Range 64. Funeral Mountains 65. Darwin Falls 66. Malpais Mesa 67. Inyo Mountains 68. Piper Mountain 69. Sylvania Mountains |
Alphabetical Index55. Argus Range34. Bigelow Cholla Garden 23. Bighorn Mountain 39. Black Mountain 44. Bright Star 36. Bristol Mountains 24. Cadiz Dunes 28. Chemehuevi Mountains 22. Cleghorn Lakes 32. Clipper Mountain 63. Coso Range 65. Darwin Falls 38. Dead Mountains 43. El Paso Mountains 64. Funeral Mountains 41. Golden Valley 40. Grass Valley 42. Hollow Hills 57. Ibex 67. Inyo Mountains 37. Kelso Dunes 45. Kiavah 46. Kingston Range 66. Malpais Mesa 56. Manly Peak 47. Mesquite 35. Newberry Mountains 60. Nopah Range 49. North Mesquite Mountains 25. Old Woman Mountains 51. Owens Peak 59. Pahrump Valley 68. Piper Mountain 33. Piute Mountains 61. Resting Springs Range 31. Rodman Mountains 54. Sacatar Trail 50. Saddle Peak Hills 20. San Gorgonio 21. Sheephole Valley 58. South Nopah Range 48. Stateline 29. Stepladder Mountains 62. Surprise Canyon 69. Sylvania Mountains 30. Trilobite 26. Turtle Mountains 27. Whipple Mountains |
| Intro:: Nature:: Geography & Maps:: Parks & Preserves:: Points of Interest:: Ghosts & Gold:: Communities:: Roads & Trails:: People & History:: |
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Digital-Desert :
Mojave Desert
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For educational use only; not a travel or safety guide. Copyright (c) Walter Feller, 1995-2026. All rights reserved. |