Title: Pahute Mesa
Content:  Pahute Mesa is part of the Tonopah Basin and includes the Silent Canyon caldera complex of the Southwest Nevada volcanic field. Rugged terrain features and harsh winter conditions make year-round operations difficult.
Title: Pahute Mesa
Content:  Pahute Mesa or Paiute Mesa is one of four major nuclear test regions within the Nevada National Security Site (NNSS). It occupies 243 sqmi in the northwest corner of the NNSS in Nevada. The eastern section is known as Area 19 and the western section as Area 20.
Title: Pahute Mesa (landform)
Content:  The Pahute Mesa (landform) is a large, 60 mi long mesa in southern Nye County, Nevada. The mesa's southeast region lies in the Nevada Test Site which is southeast; the region in the test site is called Pahute Mesa, one of the major test site sub-regions. The central, and some southeast sections of the Pahute Mesa are the south-southwest flowing upland watersheds of the Amargosa River which flows south past Beatty and the Bare Mountains. The river enters the Amargosa Desert and Valley just south of Beatty, a northeast watershed tributary to southern Death Valley.
Title: Pahute Mesa (landform)
Content:  The highest peak in the northwest end of the mesa is Tolicha Peak, 7054 ft. Quartz Mountain, 6945 ft, is adjacent 3 mi east. Other peaks occur in the southeast where the mesa merges into the northwest of the Eleana Range.
Title: Indian Mesa
Content:  Indian Mesa is a flat top hill whose sides are steep cliffs. Indian Mesa is located within the Lake Pleasant Regional Park grounds by the shores of Lake Pleasant and Agua Fria River in the Bradshaw Mountain Range. Lake Pleasant Regional Park is within the municipal boundaries of Peoria, Arizona. On top of the mesa there are ruins of a prehistoric Hohokam village which is monitored by the Arizona Site Stewards and considered an important archaeological site by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. There is a small, steep and narrow path which begins at the skirt of the hill and leads to the top of the mesa.
Title: Hunts Mesa
Content:  Hunts Mesa is a rock formation located in Monument Valley, south of the border between Utah and Arizona in the United States and west of the border between Arizona's Navajo County and Apache County. It is one of two popular interior destinations in the Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park for tourists to experience panoramic views of the popular sandstone formations from a distance. The other is Mystery Valley. A Navajo guide is required to hike to either. Hunts Mesa forms the southeastern edge of Monument Valley and the northern edge of Little Capitan Valley. Its elevation is 6370 ft. Access to Hunts Mesa is not through the general entrance of the park but rather through the sand dunes northeast of the town of Kayenta, Arizona. On October 16, 1984, a United States Air Force B-52G bomber crashed on Hunts Mesa, killing two of the seven crewmen.
Title: Pahute Mesa
Content:  The Partial Test Ban Treaty of 1963 banned atmospheric nuclear testing. This led to a requirement for an underground test area that could accommodate higher yield tests than Yucca Flat. Pahute Mesa was seen as ideal due to its geology and distance of over 160 km from Las Vegas. Holes can be drilled to a depth of more than 1370 m. This allows tests in the megaton range to be fully contained with minimal ground motion being felt in Las Vegas. Pahute Mesa was thus incorporated into the boundary of the NNSS in late 1963 under an agreement between the United States Atomic Energy Commission and the U.S. Air Force.
Title: Mesa
Content: Mormon Mesa ; Pahute Mesa 
Title: Pahute Mesa (landform)
Content:  Route U.S. 95 traverses the southwest border of Pahute Mesa at the northeast of Sarcobatus Flat, the road from Beatty to Goldfield, Nevada. Since the mesa and regions north are part of the Nellis Air Force Range, access from the north is from Tonopah and U.S. Route 6 in Nevada, going by way of Gold Flat and other regions south of the Cactus Range, anchoring the northwest corner of the Air Force Range.
Title: Pahute Mesa (landform)
Content:  The mesa is variable in width but generally from 20 to 25 mi wide. The mesa extends northwest to southeast with the east merging into the Eleana Range at the center-north of the Nevada Test Site. The mesa forms the southwest border of the Nellis Air Force Range, at the northeast of Sarcobatus Flat; the Nellis Range border then turns north to end adjacent Tonopah, Nevada, about 65 mi distant.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": With an elevation of 167.94 metres above sea level, Pahute Mesa Airstrip is located in a settlement which is part of Bundelkhand.
Answer: False