Brown Cliffs North
Brown Cliffs North is located in the northern Wind River Range in the U.S. state of Wyoming.
Brown Cliffs North is the 18th tallest peak in Wyoming.
The summit is at the northwestern end of a ridge known as Brown Cliffs which are in the Fitzpatrick Wilderness of Shoshone National Forest.
Seticosta triangulifera
Seticosta triangulifera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae.
It is found in Tungurahua Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is 16 mm.
The forewings are brown with cream markings, dorsum and veins.
The hindwings are brown.
Losees Hill
Losees Hill is a mountain located in the Catskill Mountains of New York southeast of Ellenville.
Mount Don Bosco is located north, and Mount Meenahga is located northwest of Losees Hill.
Hellinsia bogotanus
Hellinsia bogotanus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae.
It is found in Colombia.
The wingspan is 25 mm.
The forewings are pale ochreous‑brown and the markings are brown.
The hindwings and fringes are brown‑grey.
Taylor Ledge
Taylor Ledge is a notable flat- topped ridge displaying abrupt cliffs north and south, situated between Boyce Ridge and Mount Shinn on the west slope of Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica.
The upper surface of the feature is ice covered and relatively level except for 3373- meter Knutzen Peak on the north edge.
The ridge was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names( US- ACAN) in 2006 after Thomas N. and Edith L. Taylor, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Kansas, Lawrence, husband and wife U.S. Antarctic Project( USAP) researchers of plant fossils in the central Transantarctic Mountains, 1980s – 2004.
Hynhamia obscurana
Hynhamia obscurana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae.
It is found in Ecuador.
The wingspan is 16 mm.
The ground colour of the forewings is yellowish brown with a slight ferruginous admixture.
The dots and suffusions are brown and the terminal area is suffused with dark brown.
The markings are brown.
The hindwings are brown.
Mount Garfield (Colorado)
Mt. Garfield is the high point of the Book Cliffs, north of Grand Junction, and overlooking the town of Palisade.
Two classic hiking trails ascend the mountain.
The mountain was named after President James Garfield a year after Garfield's death.
Mount Garfield (Colorado)
Mt. Garfield is the high point of the Book Cliffs, north of Grand Junction, and overlooking the town of Palisade.
Two classic hiking trails ascend the mountain.
The mountain was named after President James Garfield a year after Garfield's death.
Dyspessa ruekbeili
Dyspessa ruekbeili is a moth in the family Cossidae.
It was described by Yakovlev in 2007.
It is found in Central Asia.
The length of the forewings is about 9.5 mm.
The forewings are brown with a dark brown border.
The hindwings are brown.
Mount Khajeh
Mount Khwaja or Mount Khwajeh( locally:" Kuh -e Khājeh") is a flat- topped black basalt hill rising up as an island in the middle of Lake Hamun, in the Iranian province of Sistan and Baluchestan.
The trapezoid- shaped basalt lava outcropping, located 30 km southwest of the town of Zabol, rises to 609 meters above sea level and has a diameter ranging from 2.0 to 2.5 kilometres.
It is the only natural height in the Sistan area, and is named after an Islamic pilgrimage site on the hill: the tomb and shrine of Khwaja Ali Mahdi, a descendant of Ali ibn Abi Talib.
Mount Khwaja is also considered an important archaeological site.
On the southern promontory of the eastern slope, the ruins of a citadel complex- known as the Ghagha- Shahr- with its remains of a fire temple date to pre-Islamic Iran.
According to Zoroastrian legend, Lake Hamun is" the keeper of Zoroaster's seed."
In Zoroastrian eschatology, when the final renovation of the world is near, maidens will enter the lake and then give birth to the" saoshyans", the saviours of humankind.
The fire temple is on a terrace behind high walls and is protected by two forts, whose remains are respectively known as Kok -e Zal and Chehel Dokhtaran.
Collectively, the ruins are called Qal'a -e Kafaran" Fort of Infidels" or Qal'a -e Sam" Fort of Sam," the grandfather of the mythical Rostam( one of the fortresses here is named" Rostams castle").
Both names reflect pre-Islamic heritage.
The walls of the temple were once extravagantly decorated with murals, some of which are now on display in museums in Tehran, Berlin, New Delhi and New York.
The citadel complex was first investigated by Marc Aurel Stein in 1915- 1916.
The site was later excavated by Ernst Herzfeld, and was again investigated in part by Giorgio Gullini in a short expedition of 1960.
Initially, Herzfeld tentatively dated the palace complex to the 1st century CE, that is, to the Arsacid period( 248 BCE- 224 CE).
Herzfeld later revised his estimate to a later date and today the Sassanid period( 224- 651 CE) is usually considered to be more likely.
Three bas-reliefs on the outer walls that depict riders and horses are attributed to this later period.
Beyond the citadel at the top of the plateau are several other unrelated buildings, of uncertain function and probably dating to the Islamic period.

Question: Are Brown Cliffs North and Mount Khajeh located in the same country?
Answer: no