It is located at the base of the Franklin Mountains near Fort Bliss.

The origin of the name Black Ankle is from the late 1920s or early 1930s when gold was discovered in 1928 near Franklin Mountain.

Yellow poppies usually blanket the eastern side of the Franklin Mountains in the early spring (this year's show is uncertain because of a prolonged drought).

The route continues to the southeast passing through the foothills of the Franklin Mountains.

The school, located minutes from the Franklin Mountains, faces a large, white, block "A" letter painted on the mountain.

There is little public art, except for a cross that looks down on the city from a peak of the Franklin Mountains.

The Franklin Mountains rise from desert flatlands to form a dramatic backdrop to the city.

Its name refers to the nearby Franklin Mountains.

It is located at the foot of the Franklin Mountains, providing an explanation for part of the neighborhood's name.

Efforts to grant protected status to the Franklin Mountains began as early as 1925.