Winds Backpacking 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Round-trip Elevation Hike Description distance gain (ft) Trailhead location Near Pinedale Green River Lakes Hike around a lake with views of Squaretop Trailhead 1.5 hrs from Lower Green RIver lake circut mountain 6.6 639 Pinedale on 352 Elkhart Trailhead (at the Out and back with views of Gannet Peak (highest end of paved Skyline drive) Photographer's Point point in WY) 9 1000 30 minutes from Pinedale Elkhart Trailhead (at the Not as far as Titcomb basin but with same quality end of paved Skyline drive) Seneca Lake views 21 1800 30 minutes from Pinedale Elkhart Trailhead (at the Forests, meadows, lakes on the way to the basin; end of paved Skyline drive) Titcomb basin can hike up to Fremont peak or to Lost Lake 29 3121 30 minutes from Pinedale Between Pinedale and Lander Camp at Big Sandy Lake (6 miles in at 9700 ft) or by Lonesome Lake (8 miles in at 10100 ft). Hike through Jackass Pass to the east side of the Big Sandy trailhead (1.5 Cirque de Towers Continental Divide 17 2700 hrs gravel rd from hwy 28) Counter clockwise (see above) then to Texas pass down to Shadow Lake. Shadow lake back to TH is 11 miles. OR Clockwise TH to Shadow lake, up to Texas Pass down into Cirque by Lonesome Lake and up through Jackass Pass to return to Big Big Sandy trailhead (1.5 Cirque de Towers loop Sandy Lake and TH 24 2700 hrs gravel rd from hwy 28) Camp at Big Sandy Lake or Clear Lake or Deep Lake. Hike up to Temple pass or to East Temple Peak (12590) Views of Wind river Peak, Temple Peak, Cirque de Towers. Take a pic on the 'diving Big Sandy trailhead (1.5 East Temple Peak board' 10 2500 hrs gravel rd from hwy 28) Near Lander Pronounced puh-po-shuh. Hike along the Popo Bruces parking area past Popo Agie falls Agie river among trees and boulders. 3.3 670 Sinks Canyon State park. Point to point, could shuttle with two cars. Hike up Between Sinks canyon Rd Brewers trail or down the side of Sinks Canyon 5 1300 and Louis Lake Rd Upper trailhead Worthen Point to point, could shuttle with two cars. If you Meadows, lower trailhead Middle fork Trail start at the top it joins the Popo Agie falls trail 7.5 1441 Bruces parking area Silas Canyon Trail Fiddlers Lake to Silas Canyon 10 Off of Louis Lake Rd Sinks Canyon State Park - The Canyon Trail Loop trail in the State Park 4 Popo Agie Campground Sinks Canyon State Park - SInks to Hike from where the river goes under ground to Rise where it surfaces again 0.5.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

For Alumni of the National Outdoor Leadership School
National Outdoor Leadership School NONpROfIT ORG. 284 Lincoln Street US POSTAGE Lander, WY 82520-2848 PAID www.nols.edu • (800) 710-NOLS pERmIT NO. 81 THE LEADER IN WILDERNESS EDUCATION jACkSON, WY 19 13 6 Research Partnership Research Country Their the NOLS World NOLS the University of Utah Utah of University Serve Grads NOLS Service Projects Around Around Projects Service For Alumni of the National Outdoor Leadership School Leadership Outdoor National the of Alumni For Leader THE No.3 24 Vol. 2009 Summer • • 2 THE Leader mEssagE from the dirEcTor summer months as passionate staff arrive and go to work in the mountains, in classrooms, in the issue room, or on rivers, ocean, or the telephones. In the May issue of Outside magazine, NOLS was recog- nized for the second year in a row as one of the top 30 companies to work for in the nation. Key to winning this honor is the dedication, passion, and commit- ment to service shared by our staff and volunteers. Throughout the year we also partner with other THE Leader NOLS Teton Valley students spend time doing trail work nonprofits to serve people and the environment. In during their course. an area of the Big Horn mountains. many cases these nonprofits direct students to us that would benefit from a NOLS education. Still others Joanne Kuntz ike most nonprofit organizations, service is fun- help provide scholarship support, which provides a Publications Manager Ldamental to the NOLS mission. In our case, NOLS education to a more diverse student base. Fi- we execute our mission in order to “serve people Rachel Harris nally, our alumni and donors provide essential sup- and the environment.” The NOLS community— Publications Intern port to further our goals and make it all happen.
[Show full text]
One Hundred Years Ago (With Extracts from the Alpine Journal) C
- SPANISH EXPEDITION TO SARAGHRAR, 1977 have not obviously the same comfort in a snow ascent as in a full rock ascent as is the case of Saraghrar SW buttress. However, bad weather and the end of available time finally caused the climb to be abandoned. The second attempt took place in 1977. The team consisted of 12 members, one of them a doctor as well as a climber. The team reached the highest point of 1975 and continued along a very severe section to the point where the buttress looks to be less steep. During the following weeks Camps 5 and 6 were placed after overcoming new difficulties. At an altitude of6350m the leading party found that the buttress was cut ofT by a gap from the upper wall ofSaraghrar. The difficulties ofthis second part ofthe wall appeared to be great, since in the absence offlat ledges new high camps would have to be hung with ropes while a new supply offood, ropes and tents would have to be brought from the foot of the wall. The climb was therefore abandoned. This confirms that the SW wall of Saraghrar Peak is at the moment one of the highest and most difficult rock walls in the world. The party reached Base Camp at Totiraz oku (4160m) on 24 June and left it on 2 August. The members of the team were: Raman Bramona (leader); Jordi Pons (deputy leader); Jaime Altadill;Jose Manuel Anglada;Joan Cerda;Joan Claramunt;Jordi Colomer; Joan Massons; Jose Luis Perez; Anton Raiie (doctor); Genis Roca and Francisco Sabat.
[Show full text]
Mile High Mountaineer the Newsletter of the Denver Group of the Colorado Mountain Club
Mile High Mountaineer The newsletter of the Denver Group of the Colorado Mountain Club March 2013 www.hikingdenver.net Volume 45, No.3 www.cmc.org WHERE DID YOUR STATE MEMBERSHIP DUES GO IN 2012? Your Annual CMC Membership Dues consist of both State Dues and Group Dues. This graph, provided by former State Board President Alice White, illustrates howWhere the State Dues collected do are our used. State Membership Dues go? Membership Services, Accoun<ng, Web/IT, CEO, Marke<ng, Press Payroll and contract services 49% Development Membership Services 2% Insurance 98% Liability for Club and bldg, D&O for board and CEO 9% Building, Website, Admin, IT, and Deprecia<on Phones 18% Marke<ng Members, Outreach 7% Centennial Celebra<on Other 15% • Analysis based on FY 2012 Budget (including allocated costs). • Fundraising keeps individual dues down. Conserva@on and Educa@on rely heavily on fundraising in order to use limited funds from member dues. • Marke@ng is acquisi@on of new members, membership reten@on, outreach, and group marke@ng ECKART RODER EDUCATION FUND DINNER - MARCH 28 6:00 PM Social; 6:30 PM Potluck Dinner: The Eckart Roder Education Fund was many trips to the Grand Canyon, including 7:00 PM Presentations by 2012 AIARE established in 2003, in memory of Eckart rafting, hiking, and backpacking in this Level 1 Scholarship Recipients and a Roder who was a long-time member of the spectacular World Heritage Site. presentation of previous Grand Canyon Colorado Mountain Club. Eckart exemplified The Eckart Roder Education Fund Trips by Blake Clark & Rosemary Burbank the values of mountain safety, responsibility provides support for the educational $15 Tax Deductible Contribution to Eckhart and courtesy, which are the Fund’s priorities.
[Show full text]
July 10, 1890 Wyoming Becomes a State
July 10, 1890 Wyoming Becomes a State Wyoming is a state that attracts many visitors who come to see the various beautiful vistas it has to offer. With the towering mountains, beautiful forests, and amazing state and national parks, Wyoming is absolutely breathtaking. Along with the natural beauty of the state, you can find much history as you visit. Three of the major pioneer trails cross Wyoming, and many historic forts were built throughout the state. Fort Laramie still has some of the original buildings that have been restored. Wyoming has been nicknamed the “Equality State” because women in Wyoming gained equal rights before women in other states. Many famous people are from Wyoming, including Vernon J. Baker, Leonard S. Hobbs, Thomas A. Coburn, and Curt Gowdy. Look at the map of Wyoming below. Label the capital of Wyoming. Locate the cities of Casper, Laramie, Gillette, Rock Springs, Baggs, Riverton, Thermopolis, Buffalo, Sheridan, Sundance, Jackson, Pinedale, Big Piney, Lance Creek, Sheridan, and Lovell, and label them on the map. Now label the Rocky Mountains, Bighorn Mountains, Laramie Range, Absaroka Range, Wind River Range, Granite Mountains, Teton Mountains, Medicine Bow Mountain Range, Wyoming Range, Gannett Peak, and Wind River Peak. Also, locate the Green River, Cheyenne River, Niobrara River, North Platte River, Snake River, Bear River, Shoshone River, Fremont Lake, Jackson Lake, and Yellowstone Lake, and label them. Lastly, label the states or bodies of water that border Wyoming. When you have finished, move on to the timeline of Wyoming history on the next page and the research prompts that follow.
[Show full text]
National-Park-Service-Oregon-Trail-Map-508.Pdf
Nez Perce National Historical Park 89 Bighorn Missouri National Scenic Kansas City/Independence area KENNEWICK Big Hole Y Canyon S e Riverway a National l NRA Gillette 82 Whitman Mission WASHINGTON lm lo 85 Mount Rushmore Badlands National Park Walla Walla o Battleﬁeld w MONTANA 90 BLACK SOUTH DAKOTA NHS n N Mem 29 29 ver WASHINGTON OREGON 191 st G Ri Lake 12 o B HILLS NEBRASKA 35 Nez Perce n WYOMING 16 River 30 5 Wallula 15 e I 81 THE DALLES: before the opening River National 14 G 90 Jewel Cave H Buffalo River Niobrara 435 of the Barlow Road in 1846, emi- Historical Park B NM 16 M WHITMAN MISSION: Marcus O SOUTH DAKOTA National Scenic Riverway R Wind Cave is Upper Longview grants had no choice but to build e and Narcissa Whitman, who I C MONTANA i Salmon v R s 730 d r o rara o IOWA Independence River U e n e National Park Niob 29 11 n v T Bighorn u rafts and ﬂoat down the treach m Tamustalik helped blaze the route of the i t r N 435 Columbia OREGON CITY: the Oregon Trail o R in Valentine r Landing a R Astoria River e i erous Columbia. t Cultural Oregon Trail, established a T n 80 il Fort Clatsop ended here. Fort Vancouver, a l t Cody R 30 uri Independence a Institute a Norfolk so INDEPENDENCE 70 e s Emigrant Hill mission to Christianize the E l 275 Mi Courthouse Square National Echo d N Cheyenne River Hudson’s Bay Company trading 82 Hot Springs horn 275 84 Boardman Pendleton Segment n Yellowstone lk Indians here in 1836.
[Show full text]
HIKING the ATHABASCA GLACIER Picture a River of Ice 3% Miles Long
Vol. XXXIV, No. 1 JANUARY - MARCH, 2001 HIKING THE ATHABASCA GLACIER Picture a river of ice 3% miles long, 1/4 mile wide, 1200 feet deep and riddled with thousands of 100-foot cavernous crevasses, and you will have an idea of the enormity of the Athabasca Glacier in the Canadian Rockies. On a sunny August day, these factors, coupled with temperatures in the 50- degree range and winds blowing at 20 mph, were the ingredients of a very exciting and interesting hike on the Athabasca Glacier. It covers an area greater than the city of Vancouver and feeds rivers that flow into three different oceans — the Arctic, Pacific and Atlantic. This phenomenon occurs in only one other known place in the world — Siberia. Glaciers are an important geographical occurrence because they hold 75% of the world's fresh water supply. Many people in the world rely on the water preserved in glaciers and ice caps for drinking. With 45 feet of fresh snow per year turning to ice, people might think that their water supply was insured. However, for the past 130 years, our warming climate has shrunk two-thirds of the glacier's volume and more than half of its surface area. Since 1870 its length continues to shrink from 3 to 25 feet per year depending on the warmth of a particular year. Equally impressive with the sheer size of the Athabasca Glacier is its complexity. As the glacial ice flows, it picks up fragments of rock along its way and pushes these rock fragments along with it.
[Show full text]
Climbs and Expeditions
Climbs and Expeditions Without the help of many people other than the Editorial Board, it would be impossible to publish this section. We are very grateful to all who have been of such great help, though we can not mention all of thenl here. We do however want to thank especially Dr. Adolf Diem- berger, Michael Cheney, Karnal K. Guha, Soli S. Mehta, Ichiro Yoshi- zawa, Jose’ Paytubi, C&ar Morales Arnao, Vojslav Arko, Mario Fantin, Lucien Devies, Marek Brniak, Andrzej Kus, Ken Wilson, David Ed- mmdson, Rarnrjn Bramona Rams and Anders Bolinder. UNITED STATES Alaska Mount McKinley, Solo of the Cassin Route. Charlie Porter made a remarkable solo ascent of the Cassin route on the south face of Mc- Kinley. He is reported to have been in the area for two weeks and four days on the final climb. He is said to have taken only 36 hours in a single push from the top of the Japanese Couloir. With his usual reticence, Porter has given us no details. Mount McKinley, Couloir from West Buttress Route to Kahiltna- horn. Reinhold Messner and I made a new ascent route on Mount McKinley on June 13. We started from the landing area on the Kahiltna Glacier on June 6 and climbed the West Buttress route to the basin at 14,000 feet. From there it took us 10 hours to the summit; Messner descended in two hours and I in four. The couloir we climbed is the Hourglass Couloir, the one down which Saudan skied. We climbed without a rope. Most of the route had good snow conditions, though there were a few places with water-ice covered by snow.
[Show full text]
Shoshone National Forest Visitor Guide
hoshone National Forest S Visitor Guide America’s first national forest What’s inside Get to know us . 2 Scenic byways . 3 Special places . 4 Know before you go . 6 Forest map . 8 Campgrounds . 10 Trails . 11 Wilderness . 12 Activities . .14 Contact information . 16 elcome . .W . to America’s first national forest. People come to the Shoshone National Forest for many reasons - hundreds of alpine lakes, Fast Forest Facts three mountain ranges, back country trails, scenic byways, and an abundance Acres/hectares: 2,466,577/998,188 of wildlife. The nation’s first national forest: Established in 1891 In the beginning, the Shoshone provided subsistence living for indigenous Elevation range: 4,600 ft/1,402 m at the mouth of Clarks Fork Canyon to 13,804 ft/4,208 m at Gannett Peak, Wyoming’s Americans, mountain men, and intrepid highest point pioneers. Today, it offers people a retreat from everyday life. Home to: Over 335 species of wildlife, including the largest We think the Shoshone is a special population of bighorn sheep and one of the few remaining grizzly bear populations in the lower 48 states place, and we think you’ll agree. If there’s anything we can do to make your visit Wilderness: 1.4 million ac/566,559 ha (56 percent of the more enjoyable, please let us know. Shoshone’s acreage) in five designated wilderness areas – Absaroka-Beartooth, Fitzpatrick, North Absaroka, Popo Agie, and Washakie ~The employees of the Shoshone National Forest Come see for yourself! This Visitor Guide provides the information you need to make the most of your Shoshone National Forest experience.
[Show full text]
Section 1 Northwestern Area Including Jackson, Dubois, Pinedale and Star Valley
SECTION 1 NORTHWESTERN AREA INCLUDING JACKSON, DUBOIS, PINEDALE AND STAR VALLEY 2 Food, Lodging Afton Pop. 1,818, Elev. 6,134 Named ironically for the line in a Robert Burns poem, (“Flow gently, sweet Afton”) this town Section 1 below the Salt Range is situated by the turbulent Swift Creek. A genuine small town, it is the cen- tral business hub of Star Valley, which was settled by pioneers from the LDS (Mormon) church in 1879. The winter of 1879-1880 was brutal, but they endured the near starvation and frigid tem- peratures. In the center of town, the Afton Tabernacle still stands as a monument to their fortitude. The signature Elkhorn Arch nearby, which spans Main Street, is made of over 3,000 antlers. Afton celebrated its first 100 years in 2002. Though still a dominantly agricultural community, locals have embraced tourism, which has resulted from the overflow of visitors to the Jackson and the Wind River areas. Dairy farming made the valley famous for its cheese, especially hard-to-make Swiss. Afton is probably most I recently associated with being the hometown of NCLUDING The Teton Mountain Range is visible from many parts of this area. Rulon Gardner, Greco-Roman wrestling Gold Medallist in the 2000 Summer Olympics. He was not the first Afton Gardner to gain national atten- trains seven days. Lander, with a crew of 15 1 Lodging tion as an athlete. In 1947, Vern Gardner was engineers, surveyed the route in the summer of J named an All American basketball player, and ACKSON Smoot 1857.
[Show full text]
Lander Region Angler News 2013 Edition
Lander Region Angler Wyoming Game & Fish News - 2013 Edition Department Conserving Wildlife—Serving People Lander Region Angler News 2013 Edition Inside this issue: Habitat Funding – How WGFD puts your money to use Habitat Funding 1 sources used to further build Snow capped mountains, vast Tayo Creek 3 the Trust Fund corpus. Today vistas, abundant fish and Drainage the Trust Fund corpus is wildlife, and large swaths of roughly $25 million and Forever Wild 4 public access are a few of the continues to accrue money For every Workshops qualities I’ve come to love from conservation stamps and about Wyoming since moving conservation stamp Fish Lake 6 monetary donations. The here in 2005 to work for the interest from the corpus has purchased at Wyoming Game and Fish Torrey Lake 6 been annually used to fund Department (WGFD) as a habitat projects around the $12.50…, the Jensen & Long 7 habitat biologist. Over these state such as prescribed burns, WGFD will turn Creek Reservoirs past eight years of work I’ve noxious weed treatments, learned habitat is a difficult wetland developments, Wind River 7 that into concept to thoroughly explain education materials, and fish and connect to fish and wildlife Watercraft Inspections 8 passage projects to name a few. a minimum of populations. However, I’ll bet at Borders The corpus remains untouched $47.00 of habitat that many of us will agree to ensure money is available to What are Aquatic 9 habitat is the most important fund future habitat projects. work... Invasive Species? factor contributing to the This fund drives many of the abundance and diversity of The X-Stream 10 duties habitat biologists perform Angler wildlife in Wyoming.
[Show full text]
SOTA Table Ref
Summits on the Air U.S.A. (W7Y-Wyoming) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S58.1 Issue number 1.05 Date of issue 12-Feb-2014 Participation start date 01-Nov-2010 Authorised Date 01-Nov-2010 obo SOTA Management Team Association Manager Guy Hamblen, N7UN Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Summits on the Air – ARM for U.S.A. (W7Y-Wyoming) Table of Contents 1 ASSOCIATION REFERENCE DATA ........................................................................................... 4 1.1 PROGRAM DERIVATION ..................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................... 5 1.3 FINAL ASCENT AND ACTIVATION ZONE EXPLAINED ............................................................................. 5 1.4 RIGHTS OF WAY AND ACCESS ISSUES ................................................................................................ 6 1.5 MAPS AND NAVIGATION .................................................................................................................... 6 1.6 SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS ...............................................................................................................
[Show full text]
'Governor's Economic Development Tour June- 28
’GOVERNOR’S ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TOUR ! JUNE- 28-29 & 30, 1989 FREM.ONT COUNTY GoVeKnor's Ecomomic DeveLopment Field Tour Of Fremont County, Wyoming Tour Guide & Information Booklet Prepared with the cooperation of the: Fremont County Board of County Commissioners Fremont Office, University of Wyoming Cooperative Extension Service State of Wyoming Economic Development and Stabilization Board Small Business Development Center Fremont County Planning Department Fremont Coiinty Data Processing Department Information for this this document was obtained from the various local municipalities involved, as weL1 as from many state and federal agencies and local industries. Editor: Raymond E. Price Tour dates: June 28,29 & 30, 1989 Front Cover, courtesy of Fremont County Chamber of Commerce ?ABLE OF CONTENTS FREMONT COUNTY OVERVIEW 2 RESERVATION OVERVIEW 20 --1ST DAY AGENDA 27 LANDE:R COMMUNITY OVERVIEW 30 2ND DAY AGENDA 42 DUBOIS COMMUNITY OVERVIEW 45 PAVILLION COMMUNITY OVERVIEW 69 SHOSHONI COMMUNITY OVERVIEW 72 3RD DAY AGENDA 78 RIVEKTON COMMUNITY OVERVIEW 79 JEFFHEY CITY OVERVIEW 98 SOURCES OF INFORMATION 102 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 103 PREMllNT COUNTY OVERVIEW 'E'remont County, Wyoming Picked by Outxide Magazine as one of the best 100 counties in America. Population 36,300 --_I_Climate: Semi-arid with various local mountain climates Hicrhest point: Gannett Peak 13,783 feet highest point in Wyoming Lowest point: Sand Mesa 4,800 feet -Land ownershie: Federal 54% Reservation 27% Private 14% State & local government 4% Water 1% --Taxes : There is no personal income tax, no corporate income tax, and no business inventory tax in Wyoming. Sales tax is 3% of retail sales. After 1989 industrial land and buildings and personal property will be assessed at 11.5% of market value.
[Show full text]