Mount Rogers has several significant rocky outcrops around the area which are predominately made up of dacite, indicating the area's volcanic past.

Mount Rogers, the highest peak in Virginia, is named after him.

The northernmost southern spruce-fir stand of note is found atop Mount Rogers and adjacent summits in Southwest Virginia.

"You're not far from several little communities and rivers, and within 30 minutes you can be over near the base of Mount Rogers."

For this reason, the future of the species is still uncertain, though the Mount Rogers (Virginia) population has largely evaded adelgid mortality.

Mount Rogers is also the only place in Virginia that preserves evidence of ancient Proterozoic glaciation.

The line charted a complicated course through the mountains of the area, crossing the Blue Ridge not far from Mount Rogers.

Mount Rogers and Whitetop both eclipse 5200'.

Mount Rogers may refer to:

The park hosts forests like those on nearby Mount Rogers, as well as a number of mountain meadows or balds.