Neenach (/ ˈ n iː n æ k / NEE-nak) is an agricultural settlement in northwestern Los Angeles County, California, United States, with a population of about 800. [2] It is facing a massive change with the proposed construction of a 23,000-home planned community to …

Neenach, California, is a small, unincorporated community located in the Antelope Valley of northern Los Angeles County. It has a rich history that reflects the broader trends of settlement and development in Southern California.

Neenach Volcano is an extinct Miocene volcano in the Coastal Ranges of California. After formation, the volcanic field was split by a fault in the San Andreas Fault Zone, and over the last 23 million years, the two halves of the volcano have moved about 195 …

Best of Neenach: Find must-see tourist attractions and things to do in Neenach, California. Yelp helps you discover popular restaurants, hotels, tours, shopping, and nightlife for your vacation.

2017年12月12日 · The Neenach volcano is located just to the east of the San Andreas fault. The breccias and other rocks are confined to that side of the fault. Cross the fault to the Los Angeles side, and they suddenly disappear.

2025年3月11日 · Neenach; Phacelia; Theodore Payne; Tujunga Ponds; REGIONAL PARKS. Bosque del Rio Hondo; Castaic Lake State Recreation Area; Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park; Highland Camrose Park; Hollywood Bowl; John Anson Ford Amphitheatre; Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area; Marshall Canyon Regional Park & Nursery; Peck Road Water Conservation Park; Peter F ...

2023年5月10日 · The remaining bits are still located in Southern California and are known as the Neenach Volcanic Formation, but the rest moved 195 miles (315 km) northward to their current location 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Salinas.

2008年2月29日 · Neenach -- and a smattering of other forlorn towns hidden between Lancaster and the Grapevine -- will be the subject of a fierce dispute in the coming year over when enough is enough in Southern...

2024年10月18日 · The Pinnacles Rocks are remnants of the Pinnacles-Neenach Volcanic Field, which erupted 23 million years ago near present-day Lancaster, California, approximately 195 miles (314 km) southeast of the park. As the San Andreas Fault split the volcano, the Pacific Plate carried the Pinnacles northward.

Neenach District. Publication Info: Gold Districts of California Bulletin 193 California Division of Mines and Geology 1976 Table of Contents Related: ...