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MOUNT Mckinley NATIONAL PARK ALASKA
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HUBERT WORK. SECRETARY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE STEPHEN T. MATHER, DIRECTOR RULES AND REGULATIONS MOUNT McKINLEY NATIONAL PARK ALASKA Courtesy Alaska Railroad MOUNT McKINLEY AND REFLECTION SEASON FROM JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 15 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1927 Courtesy Bragaw'8 Studio, Anchorage, Alaska CARIBOU IN MOUNT McKINLEY NATIONAL PARK Courtesy Brogaw's Studio, Anchorage, Alaska AN ALASKAN DOG TEAM CONTENTS Pane General description 1 Glaciers . 2 Plant life 2 The mammals and birds of Mount McKinley National Park ", Fishing 1) Climate 9 Administration 12 Park season 12 How to reach the park 12 Roads and trails 13 Accommodations 14 Rules and regulations It! Government publications: General IS Other national parks 18 Authorized rates for public utilities 1!) ILLUSTRATIONS COVER Mount McKinley and reflection Front, Caribou.in Mount McKinley National Park Inside front An Alaskan dog team Inside front A male surf bird on his nest Inside back Mountain sheep at Double Mountain Inside hack Mount McKinley Outside back Lake on divide at Sanctuary River Outside back TEXT Map of Alaska showing national park and monuments 10,11 Map of Mount McKinley National Park 15 52087°—27 1 j THE NATIONAL PARKS AT A GLANCE [Number, 10; total area, 11,801 square miles] Area in National parks in Location square Distinctive characteristics order of creation miles Hot Sprints Middle Arkansas . 1M •10 hot springs possessing curative properties— 1832 Many hotels and hoarding houses—19 bath houses under Government supervision. Yellowstone Northwestern Wyo 3, 348 More geysers than in all rest of world together- 1872 ming. -
Mount Whitney Via the Mountaineers Route Trip Notes
Mount Whitney via The Mountaineers Route Trip Notes 2.18 Mount Whitney via the Mountaineers Route At 14,495 feet Mount Whitney is the high point of the lower forty eight states and the goal of many a mountaineer. The Mount Whitney Trail is the most popular way to ascend and is a long circuitous eleven mile non technical hike up a well graded trail to the summit. Instead of this however, we follow in the footsteps of the redoubtable John Muir, who described the trail as being the choice for “soft, suc- culent people.” Muir ascended what is now known as the Mountaineers Route in 1873, starting on foot from the town of Independence. He failed on his first attempt, climbing Mount Muir instead. After a day of rest he tried again, finally gaining the summit in the late October cold. Itinerary: Day One: The Approach. After meeting in Lone Pine, we start our climb from the 8,640 foot Whitney Portal. Staying on the main Whitney Trail for less than a mile, we turn up the steep North Fork of Lone Pine Creek. The trail here is non-main- tained and rough with creek crossings and rocks to scramble up and over. We traverse the “Ebersbacher” Ledges above the creek and traverse into the serene setting of Lower Boy Scout Lake (10,335’). From here we climb steadily to our camp beside Upper Boy Scout Lake (11,200’) below Mount Russell. This is an elevation gain of 2,500’ from the cars and takes most of the day. -
EICHBAUM TOLL ROAD HISTORIC CONTEXT REPORT Towne Pass Curve Correction Project Inyo County, California 09-INY 190, PM 69.2/69.8 EA 09-35320 Contract No
EICHBAUM TOLL ROAD HISTORIC CONTEXT REPORT Towne Pass Curve Correction Project Inyo County, California 09-INY 190, PM 69.2/69.8 EA 09-35320 Contract No. 06A2138 Project ID: 09-1200-0007 Prepared for: Prepared by: Trevor Pratt Steven J. “Mel” Melvin, Architectural Historian Caltrans District 9 Bryan Larson, Partner / Architectural Historian 500 South Main Street JRP Historical Consulting, LLC Bishop, CA 93514 2850 Spafford Street Davis, CA 95618 June 2018 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 1 2. RESEARCH METHODS ....................................................................................................... 1 3. DESCRIPTION OF RESOURCE........................................................................................... 1 4. HISTORIC CONTEXT .......................................................................................................... 2 4.1 Tourism and Recreation ................................................................................................ 2 4.2 Transportation ............................................................................................................... 6 4.2.1 Toll Roads ................................................................................................................. 6 4.2.2 Development of Roads in the Death Valley Region ................................................. 7 4.3 History of the Eichbaum Toll Road ........................................................................... -
Peaks and Professors
Ann Lage • THE PEAKS AND THE PROFESSORS THE PEAKS AND THE PROFESSORS UNIVERSITY NAMES IN THE HIGH SIERRA Ann Lage DURING THE LAST DECADE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, a small group of adven- turesome university students and professors, with ties to both the University of California and Stanford, were spending their summers exploring the High Sierra, climbing its highest peaks, and on occasion bestowing names upon them. Some they named after natural fea- tures of the landscape, some after prominent scientists or family members, and some after their schools and favored professors. The record of their place naming indicates that a friendly rivalry between the Univer- sity of California in Berkeley and the newly established Stanford University in Palo Alto was played out among the highest peaks of the Sierra Nevada, just as it was on the “athletic fields” of the Bay Area during these years. At least two accounts of their Sierra trips provide circum- stantial evidence for a competitive race to the top between a Cal alumnus and professor of engineering, Joseph Nisbet LeConte, and a young Stanford professor of drawing and paint- ing, Bolton Coit Brown. Joseph N. LeConte was the son of professor of geology Joseph LeConte, whose 1870 trip with the “University Excursion Party” to the Yosemite region and meeting with John Muir is recounted elsewhere in this issue.1 “Little Joe,” as he was known, had made family trips to Yosemite as a boy and in 1889 accompanied his father and his students on a trip University Peak, circa 1899. Photograph by Joseph N. -
Geologic Map of the Lone Pine 15' Quadrangle, Inyo County, California
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS SERIES U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAP I–2617 118°15' 118°10' 118°5' 118°00' ° 36°45' 36 45' CORRELATION OF MAP UNITS Alabama Hills Early Cretaceous age. In northern Alabama Hills, dikes and irregular hy- SW1/4NE1/4 sec. 19, T. 15 S., R. 37 E., about 500 m east of the boundary with the Lone tures that define the fault zone experienced movement or were initiated at the time of the Kah Alabama Hills Granite (Late Cretaceous)—Hypidiomorphic seriate to pabyssal intrusions constitute more than 50 percent, and locally as much Pine 15' quadrangle. Modal analyses of 15 samples determined from stained-slab and 1872 earthquake. SURFICIAL DEPOSITS d faintly porphyritic, medium-grained biotite monzogranite that locally as 90 percent, of the total rock volume over a large area (indicated by thin-section point counts indicate that the unit is composed of monzogranite (fig. 4). Ad- Most traces of the Owens Valley Fault Zone in the quadrangle cut inactive alluvium contains equant, pale-pink phenocrysts of potassium feldspar as large as pattern). Some of these dikes may be genetically associated with the ditional description and interpretation of this unusual pluton are provided by Griffis (Qai) and older lake deposits (Qlo). Some scarps, however, cut active alluvial deposits Qa 1 cm. Outcrop color very pale orange to pinkish gray. Stipple indicates lower part of the volcanic complex of the Alabama Hills (Javl) (1986, 1987). (Qa) that fringe the Alabama Hills north of Lone Pine, and the most southeasterly trace of Qly Qs local fine-grained, hypabyssal(?) facies. -
Peak Bagging
Peak Bagging: (complete award size: 8" x 6") Program and Awards Offered by the HIGH ADVENTURE TEAM Greater Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts of America The High Adventure Team of the Greater Los Angeles Area Council-Boy Scouts of America is a volunteer group of Scouters which operates under the direction of GLAAC-Camping Services. Its mission is to develop and promote outdoor activities within the Council and by its many Units. It conducts training programs, sponsors High Adventure awards, publishes specialized literature such as Hike Aids and The Trail Head and promotes participation in summer camp, in High Adventure activities such as backpacking, peak climbing, and conservation, and in other Council programs. Anyone who is interested in the GLAAC-HAT and its many activities is encouraged to direct an inquiry to the GLAAC-Camping Services or visit our web site at http://www.glaac-hat.org/. The GLAAC-HAT meets on the evening of the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm in the Cushman Watt Scout Center, 2333 Scout Way, Los Angeles, CA 90026. These meetings are open to all Scouters. REVISIONS Jan 2016 General revision. Peak Bagger Peak list: Tom Thorpe removed Mt. San Antonio, added Blackrock Dick Rose Mountain. Mini-Peak Bagger list: removed Dawson Peak and Pine Mountain No. 1. Renamed "Suicide Peak" to "Suicide Rock". Updated "General Requirements" section. Jan 2005 New document incorporating Program Announcements 2 and 3. Prepared by Lyle Whited and composed by John Hainey. (Mt. Markham, summit trail) Peak Bagging Program and Awards -
SMC-Guide-To-Mt-Sill-1.Pdf
Introduction The Swiss Arete Of Mount Sill -THEPALISADES Mount Sill is an impressive mountain, its cuboid mass looks large even from Highway 395. The original L Approach to Mount Sill 1 inhabitants of the Eastern Sierra called it “Ninamishi” or Guardian Of The Valley and it is clear why once O you have viewed it from the Owens Valley. Even close up, although its summit is lower than some of the N Glacier Trail E neighboring 14,000ft peaks, it still looks the tallest. The first technical climb up Mount Sill was the “Starr Route” climbed by ?????? in (first actual ascent), this the descent route if you are doing any of the P Sam Mack Second “modern’ routes on Mount Sill. Mount Meadow Third Lake Lake I Robinson 10,400ft 6 miles from N 12,967ft Glacier Lodge First ascent details... E trail turns to B The Swiss Arete up the north face of Mount Sill is a classic mountaineering challenge. You will enjoy a Mount Agassiz talus hopping I 13,893ft Sam Mack beautiful hike, a glacial experience, will have to cope with high-altitude and then you will be one with the Lake Temple 1. On the glacier trail beyond Sam Mack Crag S rocky ridge of the Palisades that contain seven of the fifteen 14,000ft peaks in California. Good rock and Meadow en route to Mount Sill. H moraine 12,999ft an exceptional summit experience with great views are the icing on the cake. O 12,165ft P 2 The approach from the trailhead is 10 miles (a round trip of 20 miles) with a total elevation gain of 6,353- Thunderbolt glacier lake O Glacier Mount feet, of which 1,000-foot is 4th and easy 5th class rock climbing with a obligatory moves of 5.6 and 5.7 at loose cliff Gayely W Mount MOVE QUICKLY the distinct crux. -
Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park
S o u To Bishop t h k ree F Piute Pass C o rk 11423ft p o B 3482m i h s s S i h o o u B th G p L C Pavilion Dome A r C Mount e 11846ft e I k Fork E Goethe S 3611m R D I V 13264ft a I D n E 4024m J Lake oa Sabrina q McClure Meadow u k i r n 9600ft o 2926m F e l R d Mount Henry d Mount i i v 12196ft e Darwin M 3717m r The Hermit 13830ft 12360ft 4215m South L Lake E 3767m Big Pine G 3985ft DINKEY C O 1215m O P O D Hell for Sure Pass E w o D Mount V N e s A 11297ft McGee O t T R n LAKES 3443m D L s E 12969ft U T 3953m I O C C N o A WILDERNESS r N Mount Powell r B a D Y A JOHN l 13361ft I O S R V N I 4072m Big N Bishop Pass Pine eek i I Cr v D 11972ft e r E 3649m C Mount Goddard L r MUIR e 13568ft Muir Pass E e C Dusy North Palisade k 4136m 11955ft O Lakes 14242ft 3644m N Black Giant T 4341m E COURTRIGHT JOHN MUIR 13330ft WILDERNESS RESERVOIR 4063m Le Conte Canyon Charybdis B 8720ft i 395 13091ft Middle Palisade rch Mount Reinstein 2658m r 3990m 14040ft C C e WILDERNESS 12604ft 4279m reek iv Blackcap 3842m A R Mountain N Y and INYO s 11559ft E O P N N a g ir c C u T i n 3523m M rail f i i H John c K A ade Cre lis ek C W N Pa T r H G E e D s I o D t TE d E d V T WISHON a G IL r O r a d O S i RESERVOIR l Split Mountain R Mather Pass C W G R Finger Peak A Amphitheater 12100ft 14058ft E G Lake 12404ft S 3688m 4285m E 3781m D N U IV P S ID C P E re E e R k B E Ca SIERRA NATIONAL FOREST rtr A Taboose G idg rk Tunemah Peak e S Pass D k I V I o N e 11894ft 11400ft F R e A r C 3625m reek 3475m C L W n O L k E Striped Mountain e o D NATIONAL L e y A -
CHAPTER 1 High Adventure Awards of Orange County Council Updated March 24, 2020
CHAPTER 1 High Adventure Awards of Orange County Council Updated March 24, 2020 TOP ROPING HONOR AWARD This award was developed and sponsored by Troops 636 and 1210 of Rancho Santa Margarita, CA (Orange County) and honors our own Bron Draganov, Steve Parker and Dennis Crockett…all aging climbers from their youth who first took Scouts climbing in Joshua Tree National Park when the Climbing Merit Badge debuted in 1997. Also honored are those Southern California area Scouters who were instrumental in getting climbing programs going in their respective councils and beyond: Mel Krone…AKA “Majorjarhead”, David Crockett, Rod Myers (Ventura)…Steve Dodson (Greater Los Angeles)…Gary McGinley, Paul D’Amore, Terry Amundson (Orange County)…Wally Clack, Bob Parks, Steve Schell (San Diego Imperial)…Paul “Three Wraps” Espinoza ( California Inland Empire). * Requirements: 1. Participate in 3 separate unit climbing outings in Joshua Tree National Park (JTNP). Follow all current Boy Scouts of America “Climb on Safely” Guidelines. 2. During the third climbing outing, function as a “helper” to the adult climbing instructors such as helping set up anchors and climbing routes, instructing younger Scouts in proper climbing, belaying and rappelling technique, teaching climbing knots and rope coil to younger Scouts etc., all under the supervision of the adult climbing instructors. These are guidelines and the exact job description is left to the discretion of the on-site adult climbing instructors. 3. Earn the Climbing Merit Badge or complete the Mountaineering Award (Ranger Award elective) requirements. 4. Adult leaders may use climbing certification outings in JTNP to count for this award, and are exempt from requirement 3. -
Mt. Whitney- Inyo National Forest
General Rules: reviewed 12/20/2012 Mt. Whitney- Inyo National Forest Wilderness Backcountry Activities like backpacking, hiking, skiing, and mountaineering are allowed in the Mt. Whitney area, which is within the John Muir Wilderness. Motorized or mechanical activities are not allowed in wilderness. Groups are limited to 15 people or less, in order to preserve the solitude and tranquility of the backcountry. There are maintained trails through the area to hike on, but no developed campground facilities. Once you start on the trail, there are no water faucets and no restrooms. Visitors are expected to carry out their solid human waste. Wilderness permits are required year-round for the following: All overnight /multi-night trips in the Ansel Adams, John Muir, Hoover or Golden Trout wilderness. All overnight /multi-night trips that start in Inyo National Forest and will be overnight in Yosemite, Sequoia or Kings Canyon Wilderness. Day use into the Mt Whitney Zone. Crossing Park Boundaries The permit will be issued by Inyo National Forest if the trip starts from an Inyo National Forest trailhead, even if the first night of your trip will be spent in the adjacent national park. If you will cross into an adjacent National Park boundary you must follow park rules while you are there. Please check with the parks for specific regulations. For trips that will travel through multiple areas, check for regulations for each area you will visit. One permit is valid for the duration of a trip, including traveling through adjacent parks and forests. If you exit the wilderness for more than 24 hours or re-enter at a different location, a new permit is required. -
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. -
Suffixes -Less, -Ness, -Able Mt
1127_3_246383RTXEAN_U5L25PB.indd27_3_246383RTXEAN_U5L25PB.indd PagePage 127127 3/11/093/11/09 6:06:586:06:58 AMAM user-043user-043 //Volumes/118/HS00117/work%0/indd%0/Practice_Book/3_246383RTXEAN_U5/3_246383RT...Volumes/118/HS00117/work%0/indd%0/Practice_Book/3_246383RTXEAN_U5/3_246383RT... Lesson 25 Name Date PRACTICE BOOK Mountains: Surviving on Suffixes -less, -ness, -able Mt. Everest Phonics: Suffixes -less, -ness, -able Read each sentence. Choose the missing word from the box. Write the word. Then reread the complete sentence. boneless predictable enjoyable happiness painless weightless shyness softness breakable darkness 1. Patricia’s face turned red with when she walked on the stage. 2. That story was so that I guessed the ending. 3. Things float around in a spaceship. 4. I needed a flashlight to see in the . 5. Since I didn’t need a shot, my doctor’s visit was . 6. Chris smiled and clapped at the end of the movie. 7. Be careful not to drop the box because it contains items. 8. Mr. Griffin said, “The children in my classroom have brought me much joy and .” 9. When you eat chicken there are no bones left on the plate! 10. Bradley sank back into the of the pillow. Phonics 127 Grade 3, Unit 5: Going Places © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. 1128_3_246383RTXEAN_U5L25PB.indd28_3_246383RTXEAN_U5L25PB.indd PagePage 128128 3/12/093/12/09 7:46:317:46:31 PMPM quarkquark //Volumes/118/HS00117/work%0/indd%0/Practice_Book/3_246383RTXEAN_U5/3_246383RT...Volumes/118/HS00117/work%0/indd%0/Practice_Book/3_246383RTXEAN_U5/3_246383RT... Lesson 25 Name Date PRACTICE BOOK Mountains: Surviving on What Is a Preposition? Mt.