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Rocky Mountain National Park

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Rocky Mountain National Park Winter 2007-08 October 28 - March 31 Rocky Mountain National Park INSIDE: 2 You Need to Know Your Park in Winter 3 Survival Reflected sunlight sparkles in the snow. If you enter the park from the west (Grand 4 Ranger-led Programs Tracks of tiny mice and great elk cross Lake), you’re in for a winter treat. Cross- 5 Camping your trail. Frozen alpine lakes ringed country skiing can be excellent through by massive peaks can be reached by most of the winter. Easy trails head toward 6-7 Winter Tours snowshoe, ski, and even on foot. For Lulu City or Sun Valley, and many more 8 Park Map those who are prepared, winter in Rocky challenging options are also available. On Mountain National Park is a beautiful time the east side of the park (Estes Park area), to try to keep fully open through the full of crisp adventures. snowshoeing is more reliable than cross- winter. Yet much of the park is still open This newspaper is designed to help you country skiing. The lofty peaks of Rocky year-round. You can drive to magnificent comfortably and safely enjoy this high Mountain National Park tend to catch and view areas like Many Parks Curve and and wild park during its longest season. hold more snow on their western slopes Bear Lake on the east, and through the Information on visitor centers, important than on the east, allowing some east-side spectacular Kawuneeche Valley on the phone numbers, winter travel, and park trails to be hikeable through much of west. recreation are on pages 2 and 3. Free the winter. The Bear Lake area usually has ranger-led programs are listed on page 4. excellent snowshoeing through middle and You will drive by many trails that can Camping is described on page 5. Some late winter, as does the Glacier Gorge area. provide a real taste of wild mountains in popular trails are listed on pages 6 and Dream Lake, Mills Lake, and the Loch are their longest season. A snowshoe or ski 7. The back page has a winter park map spectacular winter snowshoe destinations. tour will reveal some of the beauty unique showing major year-round routes and Easy trails circle Sprague and Lily Lakes. to winter. Here are ice-filled cascades and facilities. waterfalls, and massive peaks sparkling Rocky Mountain is the loftiest national park with snow against dark rock. Elk, coyotes, There is no more important season than in the contiguous forty-eight states. When deer, snowshoe hares, and many other winter to ask a ranger about current park nature permits, you can drive higher on the mammals remain active in the park through conditions. Park roads often exemplify nation’s highest paved through-road – Trail the winter, covered in dense winter coats. winter in the mountains, with snow, ice, and Ridge (12,183’) – than is possible in any Hardy birds stay north for the season, gusty winds frequent roadway companions. other national park. Winter comes early ranging in color from that of winter (the Trails may be good for snowshoeing or to Trail Ridge Road, typically closing the ptarmigan), to that of night (the raven), to a skiing one day, but poor the next. Stop road for the winter by mid-October. During combination that includes both those hues in at the nearest visitor center (Beaver mid-winter, powerful winds, often gusting to and more (the magpie). Meadows and Kawuneeche are open year- hurricane-force velocities, create frequent round) for information and suggestions blizzard conditions on this road. Especially Enjoy this long quiet season in Rocky tailored to your interests and current because of the winds and resultant deep Mountain National Park. conditions. drifts, Trail Ridge Road is too dangerous - Peter Allen The hearty magpie remains active throughout The ptarmigan changes from mottled brown- The tiny pika stays active during the winter, the long Rocky Mountain winter. grey plumage in summer to the color of winter. eating plants it dries during the summer You Need to Know Park Phone Numbers and Website Visitor Centers Call Park Information (970) 586-1206 with your questions. We are available to assist you from 8 to 4:30. Park visitor centers are the places to find out what you need to know. All have knowledgeable staff, printed information on many Dial 911 or (970) 586-1203 for emergencies. topics, and great bookstores stocked with all the best books for finding that perfect trail and learning what makes Rocky Mountain The Official Park Website is nps.gov/romo such an awesome national park. Each visitor center has its own special features. Pets Pets are not allowed on park trails or in the backcountry. West of the Divide – Please observe signs; some winter-closed gravel roads are Grand Lake Area managed as backcountry trails during this season. Kawuneeche Visitor Center Pets are allowed in campgrounds, picnic areas and along Open daily 8-4:30 roadsides. They must be on a leash (6’ or less) and except Dec. 25. Features attended at all times. Never leave pets unattended in your free movie and slide shows, vehicle. Kennels are available locally. exhibits on how to plan your Fishing visit, bookstore, backcountry Obtain specific park regulations at visitor centers or park camping permits. entrance stations. To fish in Rocky Mountain National Park, you must have a valid Colorado state fishing license. East of the Divide – Estes Park Area No Hunting or Firearms Beaver Meadows Hunting is not allowed in Rocky Mountain National Park. All firearms and weapons are prohibited. Visitor Center Open daily 8-4:30 Lost and Found except Dec. 25. Please turn found items in at any park visitor center. To inquire Features free movie, about lost items, call the Backcountry Office at (970) 586-1242. bookstore, 3-D park orientation map, backcountry camping permits in nearby building. Fall River Visitor Center Open Saturdays & Sundays 9-4. Also open Nov. 23, Dec. 26-28, and Feb. 18. Features life-sized wildlife displays, a discovery room where kids can touch objects and dress up as rangers, Native Americans and Weather and Road Conditions pioneers, and a bookstore. Winter driving conditions can change rapidly. For Rocky Mountain Can I take antlers? National Park daily road and driving conditions, stop in at a visitor center or call (970) 586-1206. Snow tires or chains may be recommended during periods of snow. After hours, a recorded message at (970) 586-1333 provides daily updates on park road and weather conditions. No. Dropped antlers provide valuable minerals for During winter, lower elevation park roads remain open. The high other park animals. It is illegal to collect or possess central portion of Trail Ridge Road is closed between Many Parks antlers or any other animal parts in Rocky Mountain Curve and the Colorado River Trailhead. The treeless, open National Park. central section of Trail Ridge Road experiences strong winds and blizzard conditions, making it unsafe to maintain through the International Sister Parks winter. For Colorado state road conditions, call (877) 315-ROAD Rocky Mountain National Park and the Tatra National Parks or (303) 639-1111. (Slovakia and Poland) have formally become sister parks. Sharing rugged, beautiful mountain terrain and similar ecosystems, three The central part of Trail parks are exchanging information and expertise to better manage Ridge Road (at right) these great preserves for the benefit of all who may enjoy them. is closed for the winter. Check at visitor centers Heart of the Rockies for all road conditions. Teachers, Parents, Students! Rocky Mountain National Park’s “Heart of the Rockies” education program provides an outdoor classroom to children throughout this region. Interested teachers This Park Paper may contact the park’s High Country Headlines is produced by the staff of Rocky Education Specialist at Mountain National Park in cooperation with– and with funding (970) 586-3777, or on-line provided by– the Rocky Mountain Nature Association. at heartoftherockies.net Edited and designed by Peter Allen. 2 High Country Survival Stay Together! High Elevation Avoid traveling alone in the backcountry and always stay together The high elevations of Rocky as a group. Detailed information regarding your trip itinerary Mountain National Park, should be left with a responsible person so park authorities can be combined with dry air, may bring notified if you fail to return. Safety is your responsibility! on symptoms of high altitude sickness. These include nausea, dizziness, headache, insomnia, Backcountry Travel rapid heartbeat, and shortness of Be prepared for all types of breath. If you experience these weather, no matter what activity symptoms, descend to a lower you are enjoying in the national elevation. To minimize altitude park. Unforeseen weather effects, increase water intake, conditions can change a short avoid alcohol and caffeine, eat afternoon hike, ski, or lightly and frequently, and get snowshoe trip into an plenty of rest. unpleasant experience. Ultraviolet radiation is also strong Severe storms can impose life at high elevations, even during threatening hazards only one or winter. Wear sunglasses, a hat, two miles from your car. Carry a and use sunscreen. stormproof outer shell and extra clothing. Be equipped with detailed topographic maps and a compass. Obtain a required Hypothermia backcountry permit for any Hypothermia is a serious and overnight trip. sometimes fatal condition brought on by exposure to Don’t depend upon a cell phone wet and cold. The core body for emergency help; many temperature drops to a level locations in this rugged park are that impairs normal muscle not serviced. and brain activities. Symptoms include drowsiness, loss of judgment or coordination, Avalanches slurred speech, and Colorado has more known uncontrolled shivering.
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