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Montana Physical Map

Montana’s western third is mountainous and its eastern two-thirds are plains — the Continental Divide cleaves the state in two.

Rendered from SRTM 30m elevation data + Natural Earth rivers/lakes + US Census state boundary. Three variants below — pick the one that fits your lesson, all free.

Highest Point

Granite Peak

12,807 ft

Lowest Point

Kootenai River

1,800 ft

Montana physical map showing the Rocky Mountains, the Bitterroot Range, the Continental Divide, and the Great Plains, with major peaks and cities labeled. Topographic relief from NASA SRTM elevation data.

Choose your version

Three variants from the same data.

Same Montana terrain rendered three different ways for three different uses.

Montana physical map labeled — showing the Rocky Mountains, the Bitterroot Range, the Continental Divide, and the Great Plains, with peak elevations and major cities marked
Atlas Labeled

Reference / Curriculum

Featuring the Rocky Mountains, the Bitterroot Range, the Continental Divide, and the Great Plains, with peak names + elevations and major cities labeled. Use this as the "answer key" or wall-poster reference.

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Montana blank physical map — same topographic relief, no labels, for label-it-yourself geography exercises
Atlas Blank

Labeling Exercise

Same Montana terrain, no labels. Have your child identify the major mountain ranges, rivers, and physical features themselves.

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Montana topographic relief poster — high-contrast monochrome rendering of the Rocky Mountains, the Bitterroot Range, the Continental Divide, and the Great Plains
Poster

Wall Poster / Pinterest

High-contrast monochrome version. Same elevation data, dramatically rendered for wall-poster use or visual study.

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Built from real data, not stock images.

Every Montana physical map on this page was rendered from NASA SRTM 30-meter elevation data, with hydrography from Natural Earth and state boundary from US Census TIGER/Line. The terrain texture is real — every ridge, valley, and elevation contour matches what you'd see on a USGS topo map.

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