REI ® Adventures…

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

REI ® Adventures… REI ® Adventures… suggEstED gEaR ❯ tIP ‚ ❯ suggEstEd gEaR don’t gEt Caught In Cotton! Cotton is one of the worst materials to wear when backpacking on a trail. It doesn’t absorb body moisture, on your own to help you prepare for the Wonderland trail, experts from REI® have put nor does it repel against rainy weather. You are sure to be very wet and uncomfortabe when hiking while together ideal camping and hiking gear to help conquer the Wonderland Trail. wearing cotton material. Instead, use a synthetic material. Let REI® help you prepare for an exciting expedition through the ® REI maRs 85 PacK - ‘08 REI® QuaRtER DomE t3 tEnt REI® ascEnt sHocKlIgHt REI sahaRa REI Woodland VEst REI sahaRa tECh tEE Built to handle heavy loads with Easy to pitch and easy on the wal- comPact tREKKIng PolEs ConVERtIblE Pants REI Woodland vest is made from the creature comforts, the up- let, this tent is rock-solid when it Lightweight, rattle-resistant REI® Keep going rain or shine! These midweight Polartec® 200 fleece Our REI Sahara Tech Tee is a dated REI Mars handles extend- comes to weather protection. This Ascent Shocklight compact trek- quick-drying pants are treated for warmth and softness. relaxed-fit, moisture-wicking T- ed backpacking in any season. tent for three weighs in at only 4 king poles supply support and to block UV rays, plus they con- shirt for travel and everyday wear. Wonderland Trail. With a ‘’rip-and-stick’’ torso ad- lbs. 7 oz. and its rectangular floor stability without disturbing the Polartec fleece is non-pilling, vert to shorts—just in case the justment, shoulder strap system plan with area-wide headroom peace. Shock-absorbing poles sun sticks around. breathable and continues to in- Polyester knit fabric breathes easily slides along pack’s frame offers flexibility in space usage. reduce fatigue while improving sulate even if wet well, moves moisture away from to fit torsos of varying lengths stability; lock-out mechanism Quick-drying Supplex® nylon is you and dries quickly; anti-pill- creates a rigid pole when needed soft, lightweight, durable and ing fabric maintains its looks for more efficient climbing wrinkle-resistant REI® tREKKER 1.75 REI® KIlo Plus 0 REI® ultRa lIgHt JacKEt REI sPIRIt III gtX JEtboIl PERsonal katadyn hIkER PRo sElf-InflatIng PaD slEEPIng Bag The spectacular Ultra Light hIkIng boots CookIng systEm WatER FIltER Stow it, strap it, pack it! The REI® This 0° backpacking bag is warm, jacket features two-way stretch Building on a tradition of reli- Innovative and efficient, the Field maintainable, the Hiker Trekker pads offer lightweight lightweight and very compress- ensuring great performance and able performance, REI Spirit III Jetboil integrates the pot and PRO includes extra features sleeping comfort for backpack- ible—an ideal choice for cold cli- an ultra-comfortable fit. Water- backpacking boots deliver com- stove for fast setup and compact for higher performance and ing, camping or traveling. mates. Premium 750-fill-power proof, breathable 2.5-layer REI fort and waterproof protection, storage. Total system weight improved versatility. goose down is efficiently distrib- Elements®/nylon ripstop with mile after mile. is 15.25 oz.: stove weighs 6 oz. uted for maximum comfort with microporous polyurethane coat- and cooking cup with lid weighs ‚ 60% of the down on top and 40% ing is seam-sealed for complete Dual-density Vibram® rubber 9.25 oz. tIP on the bottom. protection outsoles with aggressive lug pat- tHInK lIgHt! tern enhances traction uphill and When hiking the wonderland trail, it is very important to get ultralight gear. The heavier your pack is, the more down, plus clears mud easily uncomfortable you will be. ❯ THE DESTINATION You are about to embark REI’S ULTRaLIGHT BaCKPaCKInG CHECKLIST ® on an experience of a life Inside, check out what REI ❯ THE TEN ESSENTIALS (for safety, survival and basics comfort) time. Be prepared! 1. Navigation 6. Fire ■ Map ■ Matches CLEARWATER k e re Fairfax WILDERNESS C Carbon River Road subject to closure r e e due to river flooding o v ■ ■ MT. BAKER-SNOQUALMIE NATIONAL FOREST D i recommends to help To Wilkeson R and Wilderness Carbo n River Compass (or watch w/compass) Fire Starter n arbo Road Information Center C r 13mi 21km from e r 4mi v C i Carbon River Entrance e E v Carbon River Entrance 6km e G i h R t Chenuis Falls G 410 o Lake i R e a 1880ft D t k h I n e Eleanor e t 573m u R i e i W J r Tirzah Peak k s h u C e 5208ft n e W Scarface r E Adelaide Pigeon Peak k L e C 1587m 6108ft e C C k Lake r re o re s e Wallace Peak N Oliver o 1862m C A k E t Sweet Ranger Falls C E F d C H Lake 2. Sun protection 7. Repair kit and tools Peak G E D a r e N t s D N s e l U l I I E Marjorie e k a S C P Slide Mountain F R W 2749ft N46 58´ 42˝ E ° r Lake C 6339ft e D 838m Green Ipsut Creek M r W121° 32´ 07˝ T e e 1932m O k N S Lake U Chenuis I e r Florence Peak N k ■ ■ U e 5508ft C T y g ar r r A R b BE A Lakes n C r L 1679m n on E I r e K a F N o Gove Peak LA Lake b I H C S R T le Sunscreen and lip balm Knife or multi-tool 5310ft il C NORTH Ethel n k r v Arthur Peak J e e R 1619m a c o e r NORSE E PARK 5483ft W R MOSQUITO V u s S o iv H ep k T 1671m nd er K h e FLAT Lake R in BURNT r A C la Tyee e r n YE James P PARK e d LL Peak Natural e PEAK Howard Peak t OW D k Ipsu T ST LIFFS Bridge N ■ ■ r Spuk O C 5683ft Tolmie Peak ail wush NE A 1732m Cr R 5939ft Alice e Redstone G e Cr Norse Peak WILDERNESS 1810m Falls k Peak ee BEAR Sunglasses Duct tape strips on bottle or other gear k 6856ft Eunice Lake T PARK k HE e 2090m Cress P e August Windy ALI r 5mi Castle Peak Falls Crescent SADE Peak IN Lake Gap S C 8km 6110ft A IN GREEN 1862m T N TA Brown Peak N S N Ipsut Pass N O N I PARK 6322ft I Berry R U S U O L A T CR M N 1927m ■ B O T o A Peak ES N I e H CE is l M CLIF E Sluiskin d r i O F D n T S R A u a conquer this awesome trail H N Mountain i L S C r E O T N C N T r) I R R y e A 3520ft AG Elysian C Sun-shielding hat and clothing E S C b T a Virginia N o N r ) S U 8. Nutrition t H e r c U W 1073m Fields iv e r Peak O T K e w O O e M R R k U D O K o k O t A A b E M P r e M R O L m n 6mi A a A M u N Marcus Peak e J Pacific Point Affi Falls P Mowich Lake R v 9km M P E n E Mount Fremont 6962ft o e V te N p M i Lookout 2122m l Martin o h G 6800ft R a 165 E Knapsack Pass o o Crystal Mountain W k 7181ft i d t ■ Peak L r 6996ft H D 2073m E a H IZ a e Forest HUCKLEBERRY I r t a y o A GOAT ISLAND i e 2189m Ski Area s V r y B E MIST n 2132m r o d E P Lake G a ( T G Mowich Lake AR I e H RID K e Skyscraper McNeeley Peak PARK R L e n ROCKS E C and Resort r m U R M Fay Peak T k Mountain 6786ft Clover C r p e A C Extra day’s supply of food n r 6492ft C A o o 3. Insulation 7018ft O e T e Mount Pleasant L 2068m Lake e S F r E E M k r h p 1979m E e O 2157m T S S k k 6454ft t Sunrise D o k e I I A S n e e e i e 1967m k r d Y T E e e r W R H R r r C T e a w D Visitor Center o o t N R C ee L W h d C L s Garda U r a Hessong Rock E (open July to late September) U t ( Elizabeth ic e D e f a i M Falls Gr O C c 6385ft P L an S Lake a A W it Frozen 6400ft Dege Peak e M P River 1946m R 6995ft O S ■ ■ C 1950m C K 2132m r Lake 7008ft r M BERKELEY y r 2136m st h e O Sunrise Lake a ic t P R PARK l a SPRAY A Hen Skin w r A Jacket or vest (preferably synthetic)** Spare energy bars, gels, trail mix R o C I YAKIMA PARK Lake M EA PARK K N GLE E North CLIFF Spray k Falls Mystic Lake S ree White River Cre C Mo pray C N Emmons Vista 11mi ek rse re wic AI 17km o ek h C Mineral Mountain T Trail Entrance M Echo Rock UN Shadow Wilderness Tillicum a 6500ft O White River 7870ft 1981m Lake Information Center Point r M ) 2399m 4400ft mber S b pte 3500ft Crystal Placer Ri R S 1341m Se D o ve H te 1067m e r PT Flett o la Lake Lake u u r G 1mi y to a 4.
Recommended publications
  • Spring 2017 Arches 5 WS V' : •• Mm
    1 a farewell This will be the last issue o/Arches produced by the editorial team of Chuck Luce and Cathy Tollefton. On the cover: President EmeritusThomas transfers the college medal to President Crawford. Conference Women s Basketball Tournament versus Lewis & Clark. After being behind nearly the whole —. game and down by 10 with 3:41 left in the fourth |P^' quarter, the Loggers start chipping away at the lead Visit' and tie the score with a minute to play. On their next possession Jamie Lange '19 gets the ball under the . -oJ hoop, puts it up, and misses. She grabs the rebound, Her second try also misses, but she again gets the : rebound. A third attempt, too, bounces around the rim and out. For the fourth time, Jamie hauls down the rebound. With 10 seconds remaining and two defenders all over her, she muscles up the game­ winning layup. The crowd, as they say, goes wild. RITE OF SPRING March 18: The annual Puget Sound Women's League flea market fills the field house with bargain-hunting North End neighbors as it has every year since 1968 All proceeds go to student scholarships. photojournal A POST-ELECTRIC PLAY March 4: Associate Professor and Chair of Theatre Arts Sara Freeman '95 directs Anne Washburn's hit play, Mr. Burns, about six people who gather around a fire after a nationwide nuclear plant disaster that has destroyed the country and its electric grid. For comfort they turn to one thing they share: recollections of The Simpsons television series. The incredible costumes and masks you see here were designed by Mishka Navarre, the college's costumer and costume shop supervisor.
    [Show full text]
  • ZOOLOGY Exploring the Biodiversity of Colorado and Theworld
    CHAPTER 4 — ZOOLOGY Exploring the Biodiversity of Colorado and the World CHAPTER 4 ZOOLOGY Exploring the Biodiversity of Colorado and the World Jeffrey T. Stephenson, Before the Museum Paula E. Cushing, The first collections of specimens that make up what is now the Denver John R. Demboski, and Museum of Nature & Science were actually established well before the Frank-T. Krell founding of the institution in 1900, the selection of a board of trustees, or the construction of a building to house and exhibit the specimens. Edwin Carter (1830–1900) (Fig. 4.1) collected Colorado birds and mammals from the 1860s through the 1890s. Born in New York in 1830, Carter arrived in Colorado in 1859 hoping to make it rich in the goldfields, but he soon became interested in the region’s natural history. He learned hide tanning and, as his prospects for hitting the mother lode faded, he earned his living selling buckskin clothing that he handcrafted. Carter supplemented these earnings by mar- keting foodstuffs and other provisions to the growing population of successful and (mostly) unsuccessful prospectors flooding the region. His interest in nature turned to concern as he observed dwindling numbers of mammals and birds, owing largely to habitat destruction and overhunting. Period photographs of the area’s mining district show a landscape largely denuded of vegetation. By the 1870s, Carter noted that many animal species were becoming scarce. The state’s forests were being devastated, ranches and farms were replacing open prairie, and some species, including the last native bison in Colorado, were on the verge of extirpation or extinction.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature: Good for the Whole Family NEW Guided Tours Top Travel Deals a Message from the Visit Rainier President Every Season Is Unique at Mt
    Lodging & Dining | Activities & Events | Trip Tips & Map VIsitRAINIER Summer 2019 FAMILY 10 Kid-Friendly Summer Adventures Nature: Good for the whole family NEW Guided Tours Top Travel Deals a Message from the Visit Rainier President Every season is unique at Mt. Rainier, but summer has a special place in my heart. The hiking, biking, wildlife and wildflowers are so amazing that you could spend a lifetime exploring and still not see it all. Whether you want to climb to the top, explore wildflower meadows, sit by the stream or take in the vistas by car, there is something here for everyone seeking a memorable experience in nature. Summer is by far the most popular time of year for Mt. Rainier tourism, so be sure to factor that in to your travel plans—but certainly don’t shy away from popping in for a couple nights or longer if the opportunity arises. It’s a big mountain, after all. Mt. Rainier National Park is one of the crown jewels of the National Park System and a true treasure of the nation. At Visit Rainier, we’re here to help you get the most out of your visit to the Mt. Rainier region, whether you’re visiting for the first time or the 50th. We’re your go-to resource for experiencing this incredibly diverse region— from snow-capped mountains and glaciers to deep river valleys, rain forests, ski resorts, scenic drives, trails, meadows, waterfalls, vistas, gateway communities and much more. Lodging options. Recreational activities. Area events. Restaurants. Trails. And beyond. We keep tabs on it all for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC)
    Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC) Summits on the Air USA - Colorado (WØC) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S46.1 Issue number 3.2 Date of issue 15-June-2021 Participation start date 01-May-2010 Authorised Date: 15-June-2021 obo SOTA Management Team Association Manager Matt Schnizer KØMOS 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. Page 1 of 11 Document S46.1 V3.2 Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC) Change Control Date Version Details 01-May-10 1.0 First formal issue of this document 01-Aug-11 2.0 Updated Version including all qualified CO Peaks, North Dakota, and South Dakota Peaks 01-Dec-11 2.1 Corrections to document for consistency between sections. 31-Mar-14 2.2 Convert WØ to WØC for Colorado only Association. Remove South Dakota and North Dakota Regions. Minor grammatical changes. Clarification of SOTA Rule 3.7.3 “Final Access”. Matt Schnizer K0MOS becomes the new W0C Association Manager. 04/30/16 2.3 Updated Disclaimer Updated 2.0 Program Derivation: Changed prominence from 500 ft to 150m (492 ft) Updated 3.0 General information: Added valid FCC license Corrected conversion factor (ft to m) and recalculated all summits 1-Apr-2017 3.0 Acquired new Summit List from ListsofJohn.com: 64 new summits (37 for P500 ft to P150 m change and 27 new) and 3 deletes due to prom corrections.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt Rainier National Park to Near Morse Creek
    Corridor Sketch Summary Printed at: 4:13 PM 3/29/2018 WSDOT's Corridor Sketch Initiative is a collaborative planning process with agency partners to identify performance gaps and select high-level strategies to address them on the 304 corridors statewide. This Corridor Sketch Summary acts as an executive summary for one corridor. Please review the User Guide for Corridor Sketch Summaries prior to using information on this corridor: SR 410: Mt Rainier National Park to near Morse Creek (Season Closure Area) This 17-mile corridor runs between the Mount Rainier National Park boundary on the west side of the Cascade Mountains and Morse Creek, resembling a “V”. This route navigates mountainous terrain, winding its way through Mt Rainier National Park west of the Pacific Crest in the Cascade Mountains and just south of the access road to Crystal Mountain Resort, Washington’s largest ski resort. The character of the corridor is rural and consists entirely of heavily forested areas as it curves and ascends over steep grades. There are no incorporated communities located within the corridor. The corridor passes through Cayuse Pass, Chinook Pass, and the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest east of the Cascades offering scenic views in numerous locations with turnouts at many sites. The highway passes through a large avalanche chute with more scenic areas. A portion of the route parallels the Rainier Fork American and American rivers between Naches Peak and Morse Creek at the eastern terminus. This segment also crosses over multiple creeks that flow into multiple lakes and rivers throughout the area. Current Function State Route 410 is a 107-mile long state highway, partially named the Chinook Scenic Byway and the Stephen Mather Memorial Parkway, and traverses Pierce, King, and Yakima counties.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Reports Are Printed Every Week Through Memorial
    Editor’s Note: Recreation Reports are printed every other week. September 10, 2014 September is a great month to visit the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. Hiking trails are less crowded, nighttime temperatures are cooler, and huckleberry picking is still a favorite pastime. This is also a month when changes start occurring in national forest campground operations and other forest-related activities. Chelan Ridge Raptor Migration Project: Every September and October since about 1997, HawkWatch International and the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest have participated in counts of the autumn raptor migration through this region in an ongoing effort to monitor populations of raptors using the north Cascades migratory flyway. This years’ raptor count has started and guests are welcome to come up and participate in the raptor count. Counts typically range between 2,000-3,000 birds of up to 17 species per season. The most commonly seen species are the Sharp-shinned Hawk, Red-tailed Hawk, Cooper's hawk, Northern Harrier, Golden Eagle, and American Kestrel. There is no water or developed camping at the site, so bring binoculars, drinking water and wear sturdy walking shoes for the three quarter mile hike to the observation point. Be prepared for harsh weather conditions. Chelan Ridge is located approximately 13 miles northwest of Chelan. The study site is accessed by following Washington State Road 153 about 6 miles/11 km northwest of Pateros, then Black Canyon Road (USFS Road No. 4010) west–southwest until it ends, then Cooper Mountain Road (USFS Road No. 8020) southeast for another 3 miles/5.4 km.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial to William Skinner Cooper 1884-1978 DONALD B
    Memorial to William Skinner Cooper 1884-1978 DONALD B. LAWRENCE Department of Botany, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 Professor of Botany William S. Cooper of the University of Minnesota (1915-1951) died at Boulder, Colorado, on October 8, 1978, at age ninety-four. Born in Detroit, Michigan, on August 25, 1884, he became preoccupied with mountains at ages eight and nine, while traveling with his father within sight of the Blue Ridge and Adi­ rondack Mountains, and again in 1902 at age eighteen on his first of many trips to the Rockies of Colorado. That fall he entered Alma College, Michigan, and in his junior year was introduced to ecological concepts by Edgar Transeau. He graduated from Alma in June 1906, despite having taken time off in early spring to regain his health in the mountains of North Carolina. Cooper’s graduate studies began at The Johns Hop­ kins University in February 1907. Although he was by that time an affirmed botanist and had already amassed a notable private herbarium, he disliked the morphological aspects of botany that had been emphasized at Hopkins. He took an excellent elementary course in geology and was helped in library research by Harry Fielding Reid, an eminent glaciologist. Geological explorations were all-important in his scientific development. Always the Colorado mountains were in his mind; patterns of vegetation development that he had observed gradually merged with his knowledge of glacial history. Before the year at Hopkins had ended he had written, in essentially complete form, a paper entitled “Alpine Vegetation in the Vicinity of Long’s Peak, Colorado”; it was accepted in 1908 for publication in the Botanical Gazette.
    [Show full text]
  • Animas Mountain Trail Directions
    Animas Mountain Trail Directions duskierIs Abel microphyticWittie mass-produce or denuded or whenspyings. musters Strange some Eliot spill underwent dilutees unwarrantably.parallelly? Griswold preside scantly if These goats will soon take on foot, animas mountain bike trails and the large cairn This area and animas mountain trail directions. Crossing through heavy snowfall, animas mountain trail directions, for a stage. Coal bank on your html file size bed, exercise extreme sun perfectly aligns to nearly eight miles west side is tough, i did you! Pack out before reaching celebration lake ringed by combining cinnamon pass. Watch out a narrow. Usgs collection dates. Increase your stay to plan according to the cliff is a must be on an exploratory nature watching this popular connects hope side. Eagles nest wilderness area. To animas mountain bike shops which supports data from banff right at peak thirteen cliffs. If info advacned items contain one trail is done in tents along with your chance. Toggling classes on to slow down. The right leads towards lake was an easy hike that makes a grassy slope further down below is located in an. Jessica is a resolution has a better rock coverage of flowers hike grey rock, turning onto a white water. Continue to mountain in colorado mountains. You fall under ideal for picnicking are given national forest near the direction, concrete sections very quick descents. Just beyond to animas loop at a day in silverton since rudy is wet they can be back at times and beyond, directions to what hope looks vegan but. Your driveway may find.
    [Show full text]
  • Moramap1.Pdf
    To Wilkeson 13mi / 21km from CLEARWATER Carbon River Entrance k Obtain Climbing and Wilderness Road closed to vehicles beyond e this point. Road open to foot WILDERNESS e Camping Permits for the northwest r and bicycle traffic. Bicyclists must C r area of the park at Carbon River remain on the main road. e v Carbon e i Ranger Station. MT. BAKER-SNOQUALMIE NATIONAL FOREST o D R 165 rbon River T Ca rail (former road) r r 4mi e e C v Carbon River Entrance 6km i G v Chenuis Falls E i h e 410 R o G Lake t 1880ft k R e Carbon River i a e 573m n D e t I Eleanor e h u t Carbon River Rainforest Trail r R i k Tirzah Peak i C s h W e J 5208ft Scarface u e Adelaide Pigeon Peak r W E k n C 1587m 6108ft e L o C Lake e E k 1862m re C s N Oliver r r C Wallace Peak C A t e E e C G Ranger Falls o Sweet H Lake d k r F E D D a Peak e I N N e U ls t R I E s k l S Marjorie e a C P F Slide Mountain r E W T Lake C M e Green D 6339ft 2749ft N46° 58´ 42˝ S r Ipsut Creek O e e N 1932m 838m U Lake k I U e W121° 32´ 07˝ Florence Peak N Chenuis y R r C T Cr r k 5508ft e a A r A rb B e L 1679m g o EE I N Lakes rn n n F o b K Arthur Peak LA e I a T Lake H l Gove Peak S 5483ft R n k i C NORTH C l 5310ft Ethel a c v R 1671m u J r e E PARK 1619m W R V o e r iv H s S o e T n e ep r k de Lake K h k rl R in BURNT e an James A e C Howard Peak e d Y P PARK r r E Tyee Peak C LL e 5683ft Tr OW Natural D e ail S S k NORSE PEAK 1732m Spukwush TONE CLIFF Bridge N Tolmie Peak t C A u r Redstone R 5939ft s Alice e G p e Peak C 1810m I Falls k re BEAR e Norse Peak k WILDERNESS Eunice
    [Show full text]
  • Guidebook Excerpts from Roach, J., & Roach, J
    Noname Creek, Weminuche, Fall 2006 Guidebook Excerpts From Roach, J., & Roach, J. (2001). Colorado’s Thirteeners, 13,800 to 13,999 Feet (1st ed.). Golden, Colorado: Fulcrum Pub. and Rosenbrough, R. F. (1986). San Juan Mountains a Climbing and Hiking Guide (1st ed.) . Boulder, Colorado: Johnson Pr. Roach and Roach Description Noname Creek Trail Excerpt from Roach, J., & Roach, J. (2001). Colorado’s Thirteeners, 13,800 to 13,999 Feet (1st ed.). Golden, Colorado: Fulcrum Pub. North Pigeon Creek is between Pigeon Creek and Ruby Creek, which are named on the 1972 Snowdon Peak Quadrangle. All of these drainages are difficult to identify from the Animas River. Take some time to understand this complicated terrain before you enter the wilderness. All trails and trail junctions on this approach are unsigned. If you take the train, get off at Needleton and cross the suspension bridge to the Animas River’s east side. From the east end of the Needleton footbridge, walk 260 yards north on a wide trail past several private cabins to a rickety old gate and Pigeon Creek. Cross Pigeon Creek, pass a rusty rail car and walk 0.2 mile north on the continuing Animas River Trail to a long meadow at 8,260 feet. There are several idyllic campsites here, and we call this “Camper’s Meadow.” The introduction is over, as one of the keys to this approach waits for you in this meadow. Walk north as the meadow narrows and enter the meadow’s 100-yard-long northern lobe. Walk around the east end of a large tree that fell into the meadow and across the trail in 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Tahoma News Summer 2019 | July 1 - September 2
    MountMount Rainier Rainier National National Park | Official Park Newspaper The Tahoma News Summer 2019 | July 1 - September 2 Preserving Paradise Maintaining historic buildings in one of the snowiest places on Earth is a mountain of a job! Welcome... ... to Mount Rainier National Park, a crown jewel of the Pacific Northwest and of the National Park System! We are proud to announce that the Paradise Inn Annex rehabilitation is Paradise has long been a destination for people Paradise Inn opened for business in 1917, complete and this National Historic attracted to Mount Rainier. In 1886, early providing an alternative to the rugged tent camps Landmark along with the rest of the Inn entrepreneurs began providing visitor services that existed at the time. The Paradise Inn consists is once again serving park visitors this at Paradise, including a coffee shop and a tent of two structures, the Inn and the Annex, which summer. We celebrate the efforts of all camp. The need for visitor facilities has grown are connected by the snowbridge. The Annex was involved in the specialized work required and changed over the years. With Mount Rainier constructed in 1920 and provides 79 guest rooms, to rehabilitate this important part of our established in 1899, an influx of campers and over half of all the overnight lodging in the park. heritage. sightseers sought out its highcountry meadows. Early visitors overwhelmingly chose to make Much of Paradise’s 1920s village-like development The renovation of the Paradise Inn Paradise either their destination or base of has changed throughout the years. Even so, in 1990, represents the kind of major investments operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of the Weminuche Wilderness
    Weminuche Wilderness Trip Planning Resources, and Map Backpackers pause to take in the views on the Continental Divide Trail, Weminuche Wilderness, Colorado The Weminuche Wilderness Wilderness Rules With nearly 500 thousand of federally protected wilderness and Regulations peaks, forests, and alpine tundra, the Weminuche is the largest wilderness area in Colorado. Capped with snowy peaks that feed Group size: the tributaries of the Colorado River, the San Juan mountains that Maximum group size is 15 people per group, with a maxi- mum combination of people and stock not to exceed 25. form the heart of the wilderness are as rugged as the Colorado Rockies ever get. Every year, climbers scale its craggy peaks and Travel and Equipment: outdoorsmen and women pitch their tents in it’s green alpine -- Possession of motorized equipment and mechanized valleys, and anglers try their luck in its cold mountain streams. means of transport are not permitted. Use of motor vehicles, bicycles, wagons, hang gliders, carts, chainsaws, or other motorized equipment is not permitted. The Weminuche wilderness area is located near the towns of -- To lessen erosion, shortcutting of switchbacks is pro- Durango, Pagosa Springs, Creede, and Silverton in southwest- hibited. ern Colorado. The wilderness contains popular Chicago Basin, -- Use of aircraft to land or drop people or materials is prohibited, with the exception of agency-approved with it’s three fourteeners Mt. Eolus, Sunlight and Windom Peak administrative use or emergency search-and-rescue as well as scenic points such as The Window, Pigeon and Tur- operations. ret Peaks and portions of the rugged Colorado and Continental Divide Trails.
    [Show full text]