DOCSLIB.ORG

Nevada Aviation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nevada Aviation 20 0 NAUTICAL MILES 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 20 0 STATUTE MILES 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340 20 0 KILOMETERS 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340 360 380 400 420 440 460 480 500 520 540 820 120° 119° 118° 117° 116° 115° 114° 440 148 VR1302 1 09 R-3204A 11 I 5624 ° 3 2 7° 6537 R 6343 8 ° ° 6904 5978 6015 7 304 5508 ° OAKLEY (1U6) 5503 7 6090 6076 7353 5078 R-3204B 1 4650 – 38 5376 (260) 122.9 CACHE 500 Lakeview 5818 5566 ° Rogerson microwave 15°E 5666 PEAK 6290 1 DRYAD tower 9 710339 8046 G 6304 VR1302 5561 1 5474 JACKS 10 8 7108 5890 (204) 7710 V 142 800 LAKE CO (LKV) 8 R IR303 Riddle AWOS-3 135.525 6297 14°30'E 14°E JARBIDGE MOA 4 8867 4 IR302 R MC (Pvt) 8 83 6 2 8 4733 *L 53 122.8 0 8 5878 2 0 5653 1 7282 FARR (Pvt) 4555 – 34 9 6460 7 8 8 MONUMENT R300 8 1 I 8060 4775 28 6910 8 PEAK CRANE 8040 6495 7412 2 IR3 7019 IR304 6630 1 IR30 MTN 8420 8632 4 5469 6119 6787 49 8 6760 MOA EXCLUDES V 0 7716 8 5514 OWYHEE MOA REAL TIME INFORMATION AIRSPACE BELOW 48 8456 0 6989 6 V 253 8060 4 CTC COWBOY 134.1 OR 2000' AGL MOA 5921 5889 73 7234 (208) 828-4804 7740 3°30'E 6440 1 7514 9500 MSL MC DERMIT T MURPHY HOT SPRINGS (3UØ) 83 7418 MST V 269 42° 6946 6525 Owyhee IDAHO 42° OREGON OREGON STATE (26U) IDAHO +7 (+6 DT) = UTC 5829 – 52 122.9 5792 780 New Pine 4478 L 59 122.9 OREGON 7197 6196 7860 8280 OREGON 5550 7600 7710 Creek 8290 42° NEVADA 6410 5394 IDAHO NEVADA 420 Goose Lake 7340 Jackpot 42° BIDWELL NEVADA Denio NEVADA 42° JACKPOT/HAYDEN (Ø6U) 8240 7143 42° 6160 McDermitt 6360 NEVADA River 7776 8820 7300 MTN HART SOUTH MOA 6547 7651 8520 42° PST 6115 42° 7460 U 9 VFR Use Only 42° 90 5213 *L 62 122.8 05 14° 8402 120° 0 3 6400 6866 +8 (+7 DT) = UTC 8673 480 IR300 South OWYHEE (1ØU) M 3-1 1 FORT BIDWELL (A28) MC DERMITT STATE Owyhee 6° 4701 DENIO JUNCTION (E85) 8193 5° S 122.5 130 119° 5377 122.9 L R 4602 – 36 122.9 204 RMD *L 47 1 7042 V 4202 – 34 122.9 5770 HAT 1 8488 1 JACKPOT RCO 118° 5918 5532 1 4 117° PEAK 8153 30 8337 RENO -1 VR12 6544 8485 95 6029 00 SL Fort Bidwell 6835 71 7531 Jarbidge 13 M 51-VR125 V 113 R 7294 Fork 8792 9031 V SL 0 radio 7245 M 4 0 4 CAPITOL 6238 Mountain 10793 00 ,4 tower IR303 3 0,5 9 1 7191 City 0 1 1 PEAK 7920 760 7267 New Year 6148 PARADISE EAST 3 10838 8528 7129 R Lake 7960 8364 I towers A IR313 7483 MOA 8104 Owyhee MATTERHORN D LUCIN A 6085 8340 A 6667 AH T Davis 5 V 9 6789 8743 PARADISE WEST MOA 8633 7548 8 MOA L Creek 6 9912 U S 7 M 8426 7555 NE 8 5674 8648 00 Alkali 8 (Pvt) 10570 2 1 5 15°E 9 11 9 11, Lake 9 River 9119 7960 3 6967 8 IR3 R PETAN 7525 9000 8 ° 05 8 7 5616 – 75 10 8348 River 1 6035 10 SPECIAL MILITARY ACTIVITY 348 10 7 5664 1 5872 8360 8 6 8122 CONTACT CLOVER CONTROL ON 118.45 5381 GRANITE 9268 HAYSTACK 8104 8490 9440 FOR ACTIVITY STATUS PEAK MTN 9022 400 Lake Wild Horse 460 93 740 8270 6456 MOA REAL TIME INFORMATION 2 City VR Reservoir 8196 7847 S L 9732 1300-1304 V 18 8760 CTC COWBOY 134.1 OR 5687 1 M 7188 (208) 828-4804 0 CEDARVILLE (O59) NEVADA 7501 00 7472 R313 7452 9 I 7511 CALIFORNIA 6920 (Pvt) 5623 4623 *L 44 122.8 8140 I-L (Pvt) 8507 7940 QuinnPINE GROVE 5707 5812 SANTA ROSA 5368 – 52 IR 8860 32 7640 7558 towers 4250 122.8 30 LUCIN B 33 – 37 PEAK 2 U 0 V 93 0 33 0 7497 5614 R R ° MOA Cedarville 6677 130 7036 Orovada 9701 3-1 STEVENS-CROSBY (Ø8U) 8672 7333 305 7960 30 6397 – 36 122.9 7084 3 7630 3 4 7127 03 8156 30 microwave 5 3 10480 7580 5585 IR 10354 7422 L 6821 422 station 12 S 1 7353 M VR 5361 R 8798 10040 0 V 6530 6628 9443 Paradise 10382 720 8846 1,50 122.1R VR13 Valley 1 27 7 LUCIN 6 6 6566 5942 2 (Pvt) ° CAUTION: Extreme turbulence (Pvt) Chimney (202) 8147 113.6 Ch 83 LCU 063 8012 53 7629 7309 LUCIN 9710 and severe up and down drafts 6529 SOLDIER MEADOW 1 Reservoir 7822 UC 8204 River 4412 – 40 R CEDAR CITY during high wind conditions 4494 – 40 VR1422 R 122.6 IR300 8663 7630 7786 8524 ° 24 7636 R 5369 078 6609 SOD HOUSE (Pvt) 7011 6628 6452 7168 2 JUNIPER (Pvt) 9 114.3 Ch 90 SDO MARYS RIVER ° EAGLE 9 8602 4 7819 7009 5600 – 25 5400 – 21 microwave 1200 AGL PEAK Quinn RENO 8789 station 7305 380 GOOSE 7294 358 ° MSL 9920 R 33 0 ° 239 SOUTH BIG 9095 Tuscarora 3 SL 8500 MOA 7916 6979 7881 04 00 M MTN 21 6437 98 700 3 0 MS L Montello 10 River 2 8989 5 8594 9054 3 1 2 8 12 8403 30 1 950 I 7784 0 V 6 1 1 V 165 9 ° R303 4 6552 11 11 8 182 8 0 8 Willow Creek 10 7388 1 53 8312 3 18 8 9 8 7 5845 9 196 9 9 15 Midas Reservoir 10 (315) microwave 7740 18 15 tower 8 ° 8923 Humboldt 6920 9 05 4 7771 6707 90 7 6 5570 0 2 7722 R-6404C VR126 7660 9 8384 7696 MS 7471 (Pvt) ADAM L 8721 7098 1 6908 7940 7205 8737 PEAK 122.1R SOLDIER MEADOW 2 7726 7848 IR303 8274 RESTRICTED Moon 4150 – 40 95 8678 6987 WELLS Wells tower Cobre R Little R-6404 A Lake 13,500 MSL 7700 DONNELLY 8780 114.2 LWL 6692 2 Duck 9 PEAK 6651 4 microwave 5743 680 V microwave 7759 Lake 6816 RENO 7008 R tower 8533 DESERT 300 8135 IR VR1352 tower WELLS/HARRIET (LWL) FOR ADVISORY SERVICE TRANSITING THE MILITARY 1 ° 2 OPERATION AREA CONTACT CLOVER CONTROL ON 118.45 8791 5769 *L 55 122.8 51 239 6990 FOX 4719 MTN 5548 Deeth ° 7601 RP 1,8 tower PILOT PK 7719 V 6 0 5542 IR313 Hu 2 10716 6352 5379 mb 6266 5636 22 1 10674 8333 U 41° 41° 8182 old 12 radio t (260) UC 8314 facility 7496 GRAHAM 8500 MSL 41° 7240 stacks 8037 41° PEAK 360 7931 7332 6476 18 5 128 SPECIAL MILITARY ACTIVITY 6214 ° 1 41° 14° 41° River 7563 BLUE tower 41° ELROD ° CTC CLOVER CON ON 118.45 1 7352 41° 4688 80 41° MOUNTAIN 012 65 11306 FOR ACTIVITY STATUS 80 120° (203) 4 IR ROCK microwave DOBYS V 300 Winnemucca 7290 15° RESTRICTED 8068 42 660 Golconda tower towers S 9249 VR1422 0 16° 33 IR275 1 R-6404 I 33 0 Humboldt R N 117° 118° 5113 WINNEMUCCA (WMC) stacks 1 7475 River B&D 6986 2 4954 10601 T ASOS 120.175 7 7505 7635 5 R (Pvt) 3 119° (504) 5799 4308 122.8 M 30 RAVENDALE (O39) *L 70 30 towers 3 ° TWO STAR V (379) 2 8226 5299 – 29 122.9 EUGENE 9396 ELKO RGNL (EKO) 5665 – 38 5743 6 UC 6267 122.3 040 9 ROSEBUD MOUNTAINS ASOS 119.275 Ravendale 6832 VOR-DME SONOMA 6272 9167 OBSERVATION GRANITE PEAK 4795 5140 123.0 8003 7582 WINNEMUCCA PEAK V 6 *L 72 6465 7746 DUN GLEN 6 PEAK PEAK BLACK (330) 6716 7 3 6496 4905 7 RP 5,12 Elko 4486 6737 108.2 Ch 19 INA 6 2 8 6 1 PEAK 2 122.6 USFS 7964 9000 4 8 6534 5770 5864 (270) H 7 9 RENO microwave 6811 9 9 5450 BLACK ROCK 7441 Valmy ELKO RCO tower 9 UC 7 VR 6 6130 CITY (Pvt) tower 1 8 8338 (Emerg only) 8043 9 11 10 ° 6483 7276 RENO ° 255 640 1 3904 – 53 2 7 8 5000 Spring 074 V 32 122.1R 254- 10 10,500 5650 9 7997 7 (358) Creek 10348 91 SPATS WENDOVER (ENV) 7559 U R 6099 7699 1 LUCIN C BONNEVILLE 2 2 9 MSL 33 0 microwave UC BULLION 8 135.075 AWOS-3 4 4 9 112.3 Ch 70 1 tower Carlin Lamoille 10831 2 MOA BVL P 2 2 tower 4885 114.5 Ch 92 BQU R 4237 *L 80 122.8 61 6588 7667 9 microwave I (249) O CEDAR CITY 6660 NORTH Battle RP 8,12 6526 30 station 7377 6890 3 ° U 8698 6591 PEAK Mountain 54 241 11120 8952 6561 340 Gerlach ROBUD BATTLE MOUNTAIN (BAM) ° 80 V 32 6 Q 5248 7388 8540 10 RUBY DOME 2 2 E 3859 Rye Patch AWOS-3 119.45 1 1 2 Imlay 044 7430 6481 2 10280 59 1 7115 Reservoir 4536 *L 73 122.8 microwave 1 11400 VR12 P towers towers 6499 27 ° 7418 6 4209 RENO MOA Empire 7460 059 5175 137 18 5 13,500 MSL 18 15 R SPRUCE 1 6092 V 113 35 8232 Beowawe (Pvt) 93 9500 MSL 1 9174 620 EMPIRE (1A8) microwave ° LLAMA MOUNTAIN DESERT 5809 8842 10922 7470 3990 122.9 station S 6120 NEVADA – 38 6988 – 32 10261 microwave CALIFORNIA ° RP 7,18 8276 24 7795 STAR PEAK 246 BATTLE MOUNTAIN towers N 8187 9580 FESKO I 9836 112.2 Ch 59 BAM 9 K 8720 9609 7387 A 6735 7420 V T11080 GANDY MOA 5701 6849 7474 5494 ° 7172 R RESTRICTED 33 122.65 6660 1 7729 CREE 8870 2 7267 N 2 11,500 MSL 5 3°E R-6406 A 21 9000 Unionville IR28 L 9 1 Litchfield radio MT LEWIS RCO KUMIVA 9 S tower V 32 7760 12 5 10941 PAH RUM 9040 microwave RENO 12 OU 6221 PEAK 8897 R 0 M River V 7654 PEAK station 7957 8747 – 4274 1 0 6271 8237 28 M 10680 8 2 0 7608 18 R 7296 600 MOUNT 9680 2 I 6617 6440 15 7420 5 7047 TOBIN radome 5956 Wendel 2, 80 CRESCENT VALLEY (U74) 5219 1 SMOKE 81 7654 RESTRICTED V 6 9775 4787 – 54 122.9 IR2 R-2530 Humboldt IR281 AMEDEE AAF (AHC) Oreana 80 3 9 8593 ALT 320 4012 *L 100 126.1 1352 5316 2 0 7987 7680 8301 R 93 8077 0 0 9 6 8473 (Pvt) IR 10 9 8 4779 VR GRANITE 6722 5877 33 0 4262 1 RED ROCK (395) MOUNTAIN 2 59 IR28 VOR-DME 7114 (252) 1 9 VR12 8311 6158 – 18 8419 10 7440 RESTRICTED 7794 AMEDEE microwave 8 2 9249 7474 8 30 8 11 R-6405 109.0 Ch 27 AHC 7 3 station BUFFALO 8213 100 5494 U 4 6340 8 7067 TOHAKUM 7337 9 MOUNTAIN 10848 4 10 11,500 MSL 041° 11 RESTRICTED 580 HERLONG (H37) PEAK 8206 9700 V 7405 Milford 6290 R-6407 4055 – 32 122.9 122.4 293 8291 7982 02 8182 Lovelock 7921 MOUNT 97 27 6 6738 7541 Herlong VR2 VR LOVELOCK towers MOUNT TENABO 8373 7161 Pyramid 125 MOSES SPECIAL MILITARY ACTIVITY 1-1 116.5 Ch 112 LLC 054° 8649 9153 RUBY CTC CLOVER CON ON 134.1 7574 254-1261 microwave 7440 1 Lake RENO 6380 V River 10320 7284 7370 8 tower R201- 7283 FOR ADVISORY SERVICE TRANSITING FOR ACTIVITY STATUS VR1 6342 VR1 202 8446 Y 12 2 V 452 2 THE MOAs CTC FALLON APPR ON 126.2 I 50 R2 5 2 7001 DERBY (LOL) V AUSTIN 1 MOA 0 1 R1251 E 8081 7015 83 CAUTION 6584 4 ,500 9 VR1254 10,500 MSL ASOS 120.675 VR1260 L 6849 INTENSIVE GLIDER IR207 7 Ruby 6686 10459 (Pvt) V V 5 3904 R1255 L 6849 7990 ACTIVITY UP TO FL 180 R202 *L 55 microwave Lake M GOSHUTE VR1 7760 Doyle 6250 122.8 261 tower A 5460 – 35 6194 IR207 5117 7992 8543 S 8583 8600 3788 8146 560 6348 V L 8002 40° 8622 7680 IR R234 40° 6558 CARSON (203) Reese 2 I V 165 8409 6 IR235 182 219°21 MOA 7670 4 8968 40° 7680 40° 12 5220 9842 300 8724
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Elko County Nevada Water Resource Management Plan 2017
    Elko County Nevada Water Resource Management Plan 2017 Echo Lake - Ruby Mountains Elko County Board of Commissioners Elko County Natural Resource Management Advisory Commission December 6, 2017 Executive Summary The Elko County Water Resource Management Plan has been prepared to guide the development, management and use of water resources in conjunction with land use management over the next twenty-five (25) years. Use by decision makers of information contained within this plan will help to ensure that the environment of the County is sustained while at the same time enabling the expansion and diversification of the local economy. Implementation of the Elko County Water Resource Management Plan will assist in maintaining the quality of life enjoyed by residents and visitors of Elko County now and in the future. Achievement of goals outlined in the plan will result in water resources found within Elko County being utilized in a manner beneficial to the residents of Elko County and the State of Nevada. The State of Nevada Water Plan represents that Elko County will endure a loss of population and agricultural lands over the next twenty-five years. Land use and development patterns prepared by Elko County do not agree with this estimated substantial loss of population and agricultural lands. The trends show that agricultural uses in Elko County are stable with minimal notable losses each year. Development patterns represent that private lands that are not currently utilized for agricultural are being developed in cooperation and conjunction with agricultural uses. In 2007, Elko County was the largest water user in the State of Nevada.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue Dates to Remember President Shellie Robertson
    Volume 76 January 2016 Number 1 President Shellie Robertson Inside This Issue New President 1 Maryanne Reiter Obituaries 2 hellie Robertson was born and raised in Jackson, MS, a place where New Members 2 S saying ‘it’s flatter than a pancake’ would be a vertical exaggeration. As a kid Board Members & Chairs 3 Board Notes 4-5 Trip Reports 6-13 Upcoming 14-15 2015 FWOC Conference 16 Classifieds 16 Potluck 17 Calendar 17 Picture of the Month 18 Dates to Remember January 22 Potluck January 30 Bulletin deadline February 3 Board Meeting Complete current schedules at: www.obsidians.org or Register-Guard – Outdoors – Tuesday or The Eugene Weekly she was always playing outside, and if she was anything like she is now, I imagine her being at the center of a gang of kids organizing all the games. Though her family was not real outdoorsy, they did take ‘camping trips’ to the Holiday Inn. Shellie grew up and eventually left Jackson to attend college at the University of West Flor- ida where she studied computer science. The mascot of UWF is an Argonaut, a fit- ting symbol for a woman who would go on to wander all over the world. In 1985 Shellie headed for Madison, WI to work at Electronic Data Systems. Wisconsin presented a huge challenge that Shellie never had growing up… snow. When she first was driving in the snow other drivers would swing wide to avoid her after seeing her Florida plates. Finally, with the help of a friend, she learned to drive on snow (and changed her license plates).
    [Show full text]
  • Interpreting the Timberline: an Aid to Help Park Naturalists to Acquaint Visitors with the Subalpine-Alpine Ecotone of Western North America
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1966 Interpreting the timberline: An aid to help park naturalists to acquaint visitors with the subalpine-alpine ecotone of western North America Stephen Arno The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Arno, Stephen, "Interpreting the timberline: An aid to help park naturalists to acquaint visitors with the subalpine-alpine ecotone of western North America" (1966). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 6617. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/6617 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTEKFRETING THE TIMBERLINE: An Aid to Help Park Naturalists to Acquaint Visitors with the Subalpine-Alpine Ecotone of Western North America By Stephen F. Arno B. S. in Forest Management, Washington State University, 196$ Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Forestry UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1966 Approved by: Chairman, Board of Examiners bean. Graduate School Date Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: EP37418 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Dpslist Revised April 2018 Gac2.Tb
    Sierra Club, Angeles Chapter Desert Peaks Section DPS PEAKS LIST 30th Edition, April 2018, 96 Peaks CHANGES from the edition dated April 2003: • Delist three peaks: Argus Peak, Maturango Peak, and Navajo Mountain • Suspend one peak: Edgar Peak INDEX Arc Dome — 6.3 Granite Mtns. #1 — 3.8 Mt. Stirling — 6.6 Rosa Pt. — 4.3 Avawatz Mtns. — 3.1 Granite Mtns. #2 — 4.10 Mt. Tipton — 8.1 Ruby Dome — 6.1 Baboquivari Peak — 8.9 Grapevine Peak — 2.12 Muddy Peak — 6.15 Guardian Angel — 7.2 Big Maria Mtns. — 4.12 Hayford Peak — 6.5 Mummy Mtn. — 6.8 Sandy Pt. — 2.2 Black Butte — 4.7 Humphreys Peak — 8.2 N. Guardian Angel — 7.1 Sentinel Peak — 2.8 Boundary Peak — 1.3 Indianhead — 5.1 Needle Peak — 2.11 Sheephole Mtns. — 3.11 Bridge Mtn. — 6.14 Jacumba Mtn. — 5.3 Nelson Range — 1.12 SIGNAL PEAK — 8.5 Brown Peak — 2.18 Keynot Peak — 1.9 New York Butte — 1.10 Smith Mtn. — 2.16 Canyon Pt. — 2.22 Kingston Peak — 3.2 New York Mtns. — 3.4 Sombrero Peak — 5.2 Castle Dome Peak — 8.6 Kino Peak — 8.7 Nopah Range — 2.21 Spectre Pt. — 4.9 Cerro Pescadores — 9.1 Last Chance Mtn. — 2.1 Old Dad Mtn. — 3.5 Spirit Mtn. — 6.11 Cerro Pinacate — 9.4 Manly Peak — 2.10 Old Woman Mtns. — 3.10 Stepladder Mtns. — 3.12 CHARLESTON PEAK — 6.7 Martinez Mtn. — 4.1 Orocopia Mtns. — 4. Stewart Pt. — 2.19 Chemehuevi Peak — 3.13 McCullough Mtn.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstruction of Late Pleistocene Paleoclimatic Characteristics in the Great Basin and Adjacent Areas
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Kenneth A. Bevis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geology presented on March 3. 1995. Title: Reconstruction of Late Pleistocene Paleoclimatic Characteristics in the Great Basin and Adjacent Areas Signature redacted for privacy. Abstract approved:. Peter U. Clark A sequence of glaciation based on relative dating parameters was established in each of nine mountain ranges located along a northwest to southeast transect through the northern Great Basin. Each sequence consists of two or three drift units. Degree of weathering suggests that the younger drift unit in a two-fold sequence and the intermediate drift unit in a three-fold sequence represents deposition during the late Pleistocene. The late Pleistocene equilibrium-line altitude (ELA) in each range was determined by reconstructing the maximum ice extent associated with these drift units and using the accumulation area ratio technique. Paleo-ELAs increase from about 2100 m in northeastern Oregon to approximately 3200 m in central Utah. Paleoclimatic conditions along the study transect were estimated by comparing modern climatic conditions at the reconstructed late Pleistocene ELAs with climatic conditions occurring at the ELAs of modem mid-latitude glaciers. Assuming no change in winter accumulation or in the seasonal distribution of precipitation from the present, a mean summer temperature depression ranging from about 9.0 °C at the northern end of the transect to about 4.0 °C at the southern end would have been necessary to sustain glaciers in these ranges during the late Pleistocene. To simulate possible changes in late Pleistocene precipitation patterns, a change in winter accumulation between 0.5 and 2.0 times the modem value resulted in a respective increase or decrease in temperature depression by approximately 2.0 °C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Photographic History of the Sierra Peaks Section 1955-2015
    A PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE SIERRA PEAKS SECTION 1955-2015 A PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE SIERRA PEAKS SECTION 1955-2015 Prepared by Bob Cates First Presented at SPS 60th Anniversary Banquet, Jan. 25, 2015 SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING – CLARENCE KING Clarence King Credited with first instance of ‘roping down’ in Sierra Nevada in 1864 SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING JOHN MUIR – CALIFORNIA’S FIRST RECREATIONAL MOUNTAINEER “The mountains are calling and I must go.” “Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature’s peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you, and the storms their energy, while cares will drop away from you like leaves of Autumn.” SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING – SIERRA CLUB HIGH TRIPS Typical High Trip Mountaineering Outing – Circa 1906 SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING – SIERRA CLUB HIGH TRIPS High Trippers on Mt. Ritter, 1918 – Including Southern Sierrans Horsley, Bunn, Tracy, and Dawson SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING – SIERRA CLUB HIGH TRIPS Norman Clyde Clair Tappaan Will Colby HIGH TRIP GROUP IN YOSEMITE, 1921 SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING – SIERRA CLUB HIGH TRIPS Norman Clyde Guiding a Woman Climber, 1920s SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING – SIERRA CLUB HIGH TRIPS 1929 High Trip Included Climb of Mt. Ritter Led by Bill Horsfall SPS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, 1955-2015 ROOTS OF SIERRA CLIMBING – SIERRA CLUB HIGH TRIPS Sierra Club party ascending Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Washoe County Street Atlas
    2013 Washoe County Street Atlas Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid 10TH ST 1500 45-B2 6TH ST Wadwth 134-B1 AKARD CIR 51-C1 ALLEGRINI DR 31-A1 ALUM ROCK RD 1200 131-I4 10TH ST 400 53-B1 7TH ST 53-B1 AKARD DR 51-C1 ALLEN GLEN CT 51-C1 ALUM ROCK RD 1240 131-H3 11TH ST 2700 45-B2 8TH ST 134-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA CT 23-B1 ALLEN GLEN DR 51-C1 ALUM ROCK RD 1300 131-I2 11TH ST 400 53-B1 9TH ST 1700 45-B2 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-A2 ALLEN ST 1500 52-A2 ALVARO ST 52-A1 12TH ST 1100 45-B2 9TH ST 300 53-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-B2 ALLEN ST 2100 59-C1 ALVIN CT 46-A2 12TH ST 400 53-B1 9TH ST Wadwth 134-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-B1 ALLEN WAY 116-C1 ALYDAR CT 81-C2 13TH ST 1400 45-B2 A ST 53-B1 ALAMEDA DR 28-A1 ALLEY NO. 1 53-C1 ALYSHEBA CT 81-C2 13TH ST 400 53-B1 A ST 53-A1 ALAMO DR 51-C1 ALLEY NO. 1 68-A1 ALYSSUM CT 81-B2 14TH GREEN DR 111-A2 ABACUS CT 38-B1 ALAMO SQUARE WAY 60-C1 ALLEY NO. 2 53-C1 AMADO CT 80-B2 14TH ST 45-B2 ABBAY WAY 45-C2 ALAMOSA DR 6-B2 ALLEY NO. 2 68-A1 AMADOR WAY 68-B1 14TH ST 100 52-B1 ABBEY PEAK LN Frnktwn 119-A2 ALAMOSA DR 300 6-C2 ALLEY NO.
    [Show full text]
  • MULE DEER HUNTER INFORMATION SHEET Units 101-108
    MULE DEER HUNTER INFORMATION SHEET Units 101-108 LOCATION: Southeastern Elko County/Northwestern White Pine County. See unit description in the Nevada Hunt Book. ELEVATION: 4,300' near Wendover to 11,387' at Ruby Dome in the Ruby Mountains Wilderness. TERRAIN: Typical Basin and Range topography. Broad open valleys bisected by narrow steep mountain ranges. VEGETATION: From desert shrub in some lower valley bottoms to sagebrush, mountain brush, pinyon, juniper, mahogany and aspen at the middle elevations to sagebrush, white fir, limber and bristlecone pine at upper elevations. LAND STATUS: Checkerboard mix of private and public lands, as well as, large blocks of BLM and Forest Service administered lands. HUNTER ACCESS: Poor in the western portion of Units 101 and 102 due to private lands blocking access to Forest Service administered lands. Numerous public access points exist in the eastern portions of Units 101 and 102. Hunter access is not a problem throughout the rest of the management units (103-108), however, in some areas steepness of terrain and/or wilderness designation limit vehicular access. Note: Please be aware that sections of this unit are in a wilderness area. Motorized equipment, mechanized transport, including wheeled game carriers and chainsaws, are prohibited in wilderness areas. Contact the Federal Management Agency responsible for this area for more information. MAP REFERENCES: Topographical and land status maps are available from the BLM (Elko & Ely), USFS (Elko & Wells), or private vendors. U.S. Geological Survey 1:100,000 topographical maps that cover the area include: Double Mountain, Wells, Elko, Wendover, Ruby Lake, Currie, Newark Lake, and Mount Hamilton.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Weather Consultants, Inc. UPDATED PRELIMINARY
    North American Weather Consultants, Inc. UPDATED PRELIMINARY FEASIBILITY STUDY AND COST ESTIMATES FOR A POSSIBLE WINTER CLOUD SEEDING PROGRAM IN THE HUMBOLDT RIVER BASIN, NEVADA Prepared for Humboldt River Basin Water Authority by North American Weather Consultants, Inc. 8180 South Highland Dr., Suite B-2 Sandy, Utah 84093 Report No. WM 16-7 June 2016 1.0 INTRODUCTION Representatives from the Utah Division of Water Resources (UDWR) and North American Weather Consultants (NAWC) were invited attend a meeting of the Humboldt River Basin Water Authority (HRBWA) on May 9, 2014 in Winnemucca, Nevada. Mr. David Cole (UDWR) and Mr. Don Griffith (NAWC) attended this meeting and gave Power Point presentations on Utah cloud seeding regulations, UDWR support of winter operational cloud seeding programs and discussions on four major long-term winter cloud seeding programs being conducted in Utah over selected mountain barriers. These discussions touched on the theory of winter cloud seeding in mountainous areas and the design, conduct, evaluation and cost of these Utah programs. These programs employ manually operated cloud seeding generators that disperse Silver Iodide particles into selected clouds that are considered to be “seedable.” Indications of increases in either precipitation or snow water content from these programs average from 5% to 15%. A question was raised during this meeting whether a program might be conducted to benefit the Sonoma Range south of Winnemucca. Following this meeting Mr. Griffith with NAWC offered to perform a preliminary feasibility assessment of conducting winter cloud seeding programs in mountainous areas of interest in the Humboldt drainage and to provide some preliminary cost estimates for these areas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Desert Sage OUR 77Th SEASON MARCH–APRIL 2018 ISSUE NO
    The Desert Sage OUR 77th SEASON MARCH–APRIL 2018 ISSUE NO. 374 http://desertpeaks.org/ In this issue: Chair’s Corner Chair’s Corner Page 2 by Tina Bowman DPS Leadership Page 3 DPS Trips and Events Pages 4-8 We NEED DPS Banquet Flyer Page 9 you! That is, we Outings Chair Page 10 need at least two Treasurer’s Report Page 10 more people to run DPS Register Report Page 10 for two positions on Membership Report Pages 11-12 the elected manage- Letter to the Editor Page 13 ment committee Conservation Chair Page 14 (Laura Newman has Great Basin Peaks Section News Page 14 already volunteered Bill Russell Mountaineering Award Page 15 to run again — Trip Reports: hooray!). Please con- Anza Borrego State Park Pages 16-18 tact someone on the The Golden Fruit Cup Pages 19-20 nominating commit- Coyote Mountain Pages 20-21 tee — Mary Old Woman 3x DPS List Finish Pages 21-24 McMannes, Mat Kelliher, or me –– to throw your Panamint Butte &Canyon Point Pages 24-25 name in the hat or suggest someone else who might New Member/Subscriber Offer Page 25 be willing. You need not have been a DPS member Desert Books Pages 26-29 for a long time, just be someone with some time DPS Merchandise Page 30 and energy to give to the DPS. Please consider run- Sierra Club Membership Application Page 31 ning. DPS Membership Application Page 31 DPS Info Page 32 Although we realize it’s quite a trek for some of you to come to this year’s banquet in New- THE NEXT SAGE SUBMISSION DEADLINE bury Park, holding it here has some advantages.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Humboldt National Forest
    HISTORY OF THE HUMBOLDT NATIONAL FOREST By Fred P. Frampton Humboldt National Forest Cultural Resource Series #1 June 1992 Reformatted July 2008 HISTORY OF THE HUMBOLDT NATIONAL FOREST By Fred P. Frampton Humboldt National Forest Cultural Resource Series #1 June 1992 Reformatted July 2008 Edited by Judith Frampton Cover Design by Robin Nunez TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY OVERVIEW.............................................................................................................................................2 ESTABLISHMENT OF THE HUMBOLDT NATIONAL FOREST...................................................................................5 CONSOLIDATION OF THE HUMBOLDT NATIONAL FOREST ...................................................................................6 HISTORY OF THE DISTRICTS.............................................................................................................................................6 D-1, MOUNTAIN CITY.........................................................................................................................................................6 D-2, RUBY MOUNTAINS DISTRICT ..................................................................................................................................9 D-3, JARBIDGE DISTRICT.................................................................................................................................................12 D-4, ELY DISTRICT............................................................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Glaciation in the Great Basin of the Western United States
    Quaternary Science Reviews 20 (2001) 1377}1410 Glaciation in the Great Basin of the Western United States Gerald Osborn *, Ken Bevis Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, T2N 1N4, Canada Department of Natural Sciences, Western Oregon State University, Monmouth, OR 97360, USA Abstract Forty individually named ranges, plateaus, and massifs draining wholly or partly into the Great Basin of the western United States show de"nite evidence of Pleistocene glaciation. The most obvious deposits are a family of moraines designated, among other names, `Tiogaa, `Angel Lakea, and `Pinedalea. Such moraines generally can be traced from range to range away from described type moraines. These deposits have been numerically assigned to Late Wisconsinan glaciation in the Wasatch Range, White Mountains, Boulder Mountain, and Sierra Nevada on the basis of radiocarbon and surface-exposure ages, and have been assigned to Late Wisconsinan time in several other ranges on the basis of relative-age studies. The type Angel Lake moraine, and most other equivalent moraines across the Great Basin, are thick, hummocky, lobate piles of till rather than looping ridges. The thicknesses of the moraines (often 60#m) can be explained by heavy debris loads, and/or glacial advance, retreat, and readvance to the same positions a number of times, which is consistent with recent evidence that multiple Late Wisconsinan advances, possibly related to Heinrich and Dansgaard-Oeschger events, occurred in the Sierra Nevada. Pre-Angel Lake deposits occur in many Great Basin ranges, but it is currently di$cult or perhaps impossible to determine if these deposits are equivalent to each other and what their relationship is to pre-Tioga deposits in the Sierra Nevada.
    [Show full text]