About the Sheridan Hill Elevation designs
Sheridan Hill is a summit in Iron County, Michigan that tops out at 1,853 feet above sea level, at 46.0269° N, 88.7066° W. We print that elevation and the exact coordinates, taken from U.S. Geological Survey public-domain data, on three designs for shirts, mugs, prints and stickers.
- Elevation Topo: real USGS contour lines around the point, ringed by its name and coordinates.
- Elevation Marker: a vintage survey-disk style marker with the elevation stamped around the rim.
- GPS Coordinates: clean, minimal type with the exact latitude, longitude and elevation.
Every design comes in dark ink for white and heather shirts and in cream for black and navy shirts. It makes a gift for anyone who lives near Sheridan Hill, has a cabin there or has stood on the spot.
Questions
What is the elevation of Sheridan Hill?
Sheridan Hill is 1,853 feet (565 meters) above sea level.
Where do the numbers come from?
Names and coordinates come from the USGS Geographic Names Information System. Elevations come from the USGS 3D Elevation Program (3DEP); summits and high points use the highest ground within a short distance of the named point.
Questions about Sheridan Hill Elevation
Where is Sheridan Hill Elevation?
Sheridan Hill Elevation is in Iron County, Michigan. The topo map is centered on it and covers the ground around it.
How high is Sheridan Hill Elevation?
Sheridan Hill Elevation reaches about 1,853 feet above sea level in the USGS 3DEP elevation data the map is drawn from.
Where does the Sheridan Hill Elevation topo map data come from?
The contour lines are drawn from U.S. Geological Survey 3DEP elevation data.
What Sheridan Hill Elevation gifts can I buy?
The Sheridan Hill Elevation topo map comes in 3 styles and is available on T-shirts, hoodies, mugs, canvas prints, posters, water bottles, stickers, ornaments and tote bags. Every item is printed to order and shipped by CafePress; the buttons on this page go straight to each product.
Can I use this topo map for hiking or navigation?
No. It is decorative art simplified from elevation data and leaves out trails, roads and hazards a real map needs. Carry a proper map or GPS outdoors.