
Description
Your own mountain getaway (segment of Buwalda Ridge) in Silver Valley with a natural flat top the size of a football field. Spectacular panoramic views. Located over the convergence of washes of the Mojave riverbed section known as Wilhelm Wash, south of Afton Canyon. This mountain is part of what was Lake Manix (which existed through the approximate time period of 470,000 to 13,000 years ago). Many archeological finds (known as Lake Manix Industry) have been discovered in the area. The over 13-acre parcel is adjacent to thousands of acres of contiguous government land. There are many old silver mines throughout the region. Silver deposits are possible in this ridge. Own your own piece of geological and archeological history in the serenity that comes with desert lands. Wilhelm Wash is the Corridor to the Mojave Aquifer, which is the largest aquifer in the western United States. Much agriculture and several man-made lake communities run west from Wilhelm Wash, which is why you will see many farm crop circles and small lakes from aerial views. Approximately 2 miles from I-15 and 3 miles from the Clyde V. Kane Rest area on I-15. Designated All-Terrain vehicle road AC9604 (Afton Canyon 9604) goes all the way to the east edge of the parcel. Due to portions of AC9604 being comprised of river deposit sand, 4-wheel drive is needed to traverse the latter portion of the road. Best to take Manix Rd. from the Harvard Rd. Exit on I-15 which runs parallel to and south of the railroad tracks. During thunderstorms, the beauty of the orchestra of light flashes from the mountain top as the Your own mountain getaway (segment of Buwalda Ridge) in Silver Valley with a natural flat top the size of a football field. Spectacular panoramic views. Located over the convergence of washes of the Mojave riverbed section known as Wilhelm Wash, south of Afton Canyon. This mountain is part of what was Lake Manix (which existed through the approximate time period of 470,000 to 13,000 years ago). Many archeological finds (known as Lake Manix Industry) have been discovered in the area. The over 13-acre parcel is adjacent to thousands of acres of contiguous government land. There are many old silver mines throughout the region. Silver deposits are possible in this ridge. Own your own piece of geological and archeological history in the serenity that comes with desert lands. Wilhelm Wash is the Corridor to the Mojave Aquifer, which is the largest aquifer in the western United States. Much agriculture and several man-made lake communities run west from Wilhelm Wash, which is why you will see many farm crop circles and small lakes from aerial views. Approximately 2 miles from I-15 and 3 miles from the Clyde V. Kane Rest area on I-15. Designated All-Terrain vehicle road AC9604 (Afton Canyon 9604) goes all the way to the east edge of the parcel. Due to portions of AC9604 being comprised of river deposit sand, 4-wheel drive is needed to traverse the latter portion of the road. Best to take Manix Rd. from the Harvard Rd. Exit on I-15 which runs parallel to and south of the railroad tracks. During thunderstorms, the beauty of the orchestra of light flashes from the mountain top as the dry riverbeds fill up with life is a truly amazing sight.
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13.45ACRES
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01/2 BATHS
School Ratings & Info
Description
Your own mountain getaway (segment of Buwalda Ridge) in Silver Valley with a natural flat top the size of a football field. Spectacular panoramic views. Located over the convergence of washes of the Mojave riverbed section known as Wilhelm Wash, south of Afton Canyon. This mountain is part of what was Lake Manix (which existed through the approximate time period of 470,000 to 13,000 years ago). Many archeological finds (known as Lake Manix Industry) have been discovered in the area. The over 13-acre parcel is adjacent to thousands of acres of contiguous government land. There are many old silver mines throughout the region. Silver deposits are possible in this ridge. Own your own piece of geological and archeological history in the serenity that comes with desert lands. Wilhelm Wash is the Corridor to the Mojave Aquifer, which is the largest aquifer in the western United States. Much agriculture and several man-made lake communities run west from Wilhelm Wash, which is why you will see many farm crop circles and small lakes from aerial views. Approximately 2 miles from I-15 and 3 miles from the Clyde V. Kane Rest area on I-15. Designated All-Terrain vehicle road AC9604 (Afton Canyon 9604) goes all the way to the east edge of the parcel. Due to portions of AC9604 being comprised of river deposit sand, 4-wheel drive is needed to traverse the latter portion of the road. Best to take Manix Rd. from the Harvard Rd. Exit on I-15 which runs parallel to and south of the railroad tracks. During thunderstorms, the beauty of the orchestra of light flashes from the mountain top as the Your own mountain getaway (segment of Buwalda Ridge) in Silver Valley with a natural flat top the size of a football field. Spectacular panoramic views. Located over the convergence of washes of the Mojave riverbed section known as Wilhelm Wash, south of Afton Canyon. This mountain is part of what was Lake Manix (which existed through the approximate time period of 470,000 to 13,000 years ago). Many archeological finds (known as Lake Manix Industry) have been discovered in the area. The over 13-acre parcel is adjacent to thousands of acres of contiguous government land. There are many old silver mines throughout the region. Silver deposits are possible in this ridge. Own your own piece of geological and archeological history in the serenity that comes with desert lands. Wilhelm Wash is the Corridor to the Mojave Aquifer, which is the largest aquifer in the western United States. Much agriculture and several man-made lake communities run west from Wilhelm Wash, which is why you will see many farm crop circles and small lakes from aerial views. Approximately 2 miles from I-15 and 3 miles from the Clyde V. Kane Rest area on I-15. Designated All-Terrain vehicle road AC9604 (Afton Canyon 9604) goes all the way to the east edge of the parcel. Due to portions of AC9604 being comprised of river deposit sand, 4-wheel drive is needed to traverse the latter portion of the road. Best to take Manix Rd. from the Harvard Rd. Exit on I-15 which runs parallel to and south of the railroad tracks. During thunderstorms, the beauty of the orchestra of light flashes from the mountain top as the dry riverbeds fill up with life is a truly amazing sight.
