Nautilus Mountains

The Nautilus Mountain Range is a splintering area of the Rocky Mountains. It's first part, -Naut, combines itself with the neighboring Argo Hills south of Argonaut.

Geographic Location
The mountain range branches off from the Rocky Mountains near the middle of the range (near Idaho and Washington) and reaches Argonaut after several turns in Washington and Oregon. The mountains are characterized by brown, mostly snow-covered mountains similar to the Rocky Mountains, and it's name comes from a myth that nautiluses were often carried here for religious reasoning.

The common definitions from geologists of the Nautilus Mountain's starting point is often near the Idaho-Montana border, though it varies between groups.

Economy
Tourism of the Nautilus Mountain Range is common starting near winter. This is when the mountains are nearly covered entirely in snow, leading to beautiful sights. It is often painted as an aesthetic, though the quality is dubious compared to areas like Mt. Fuji.

A popular area of the range is Mount Sailbait, one of the tallest mountains in the entire United States.