Wasatch Range Routes Overview Most Practical Multi-Pitch Solution

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wasatch Range Routes Overview Most Practical Multi-Pitch Solution TM most practical multi-pitch solution v1.0 Wasatch Range Routes Overview Can be busy. Prepare for alternatives. Well protected or easy for the grade. Spicy for the grade. The Answer 5.8 (Question Mark Wall, Lone Peak Cirque) The Answer is a slightly more sustained variation to the Lowe Route. Great choice if you feel like clipping bolts and want a break from crack climbing, or if The Lowe Route is busy. (Included on Lowe Route GearLoopTopo) 4 pitches 15 min from Cirque 2-4 hours Afternoon until sunset Arm and Hammer 5.11c (5.10a A0) (Middle Bell Tower, Bells Canyon) This is an amazing route that shouldn’t be missed. The highlight on Arm and Hammer might be the famous “Zion Curtain” pitch, a spectacular thin flake hanging in the middle of a huge slab, but it has a lot more to offer than just that. 7 pitches 1-2 hours 4-6 hours Sun all day Black Streak 5.10b (Devil’s Castle, Little Cottonwood Canyon) The Black Streak is a classic alpine route that is super fun, mostly bolted, and located in one of the most pristine areas of the Wasatch. Great place to climb when it’s too hot everywhere else. 6 pitches 20-40 minutes 4-6 hours Mostly shade Center Thumb 5.9 (South Summit Wall, Lone Peak Cirque) The Center Thumb route links weaknesses and ascends crack systems shooting straight up the middle of a pillar formation in the heart of the Cirque. It is one of the best 5.9 routes in the Wasatch. 5 pitches 15 min from Cirque 3-4 hours Late morning to sunset Doggystyle 5.10c (Coalpit Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Doggystyle is a fun new route that was put up in 2005. It’s a varied and enjoyable cruise up mostly well protected slabs, with the occasional flake and crack. (Included on Doggystyle & Sumatra GearLoopTopo) 4 pitches 15-20 minutes 2-3 hours Shade most of the day East Dihedrals 5.6 (Dead Snag Area, Big Cottonwood Canyon) This moderate route follows the long and obvious right facing dihedral that goes almost to the top of the face. Combine with Steort’s Ridge and Jig’s Up for a full day. (Included on Steort’s Ridge GearLoopTopo) 2 pitches 5-10 minutes 1-2 hours Morning sun Eleventh Hour 5.8 (Sundial Peak, Big Cottonwood Canyon) Eleventh Hour is one of the best moderate alpine routes in the Wasatch. It requires a relatively long approach, but offers great climbing in an amazing alpine setting. Expect killer exposure, tricky protection, and cool mountain views. 5 pitches 1½ -2½ hours 3-5 hours Mostly shade (PM sun on W face) Horns of Satan 5.10b (Devil’s Castle, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Horns of Satan is a fun alpine climb located in the heart of Alta ski area. Mostly bolted, great position, and superb exposure on the 7th pitch makes this one a perfect outing on a hot summer day. 8 pitches 20-40 minutes 4-6 hours Mostly shade For more information on classic cimbs in the Wasatch Range and other climbing areas visit www.GearLoopTopo.com For more information on classic climbs in the Wasatch Range and other climbing areas visit www.GearLoopTopo.com Jig’s Up 5.6 (Dead Snag Area, Big Cottonwood Canyon) A great variation after climbing the first pitch of Steort’s Ridge. It mostly follows parallel sided cracks on clean rock. Great alternative if Steort’s Ridge is too busy. (Included on Steort’s Ridge GearLoopTopo) 2 pitches 5-10 minutes 1 hour Morning sun Lowe Route 5.8 (Question Mark Wall, Lone Peak Cirque) The Lowe Route is an ultra classic climb, and a must-do if it’s your first time in the Cirque. It is certainly the best 5.8 in the cirque, and possibly the Wasatch. Superb crack climbing, remarkable exposure and a hard to beat top-out! 4 pitches 15 min from Cirque 2-4 hours Afternoon until sunset The Open Book 5.7 (Summit Wall, Lone Peak Cirque) This is Lone Peak’s easiest route. It follows a long continuous corner and ascends flared cracks that can feel a bit awkward at times. The climb- ing is fun and varied, and remains fairly sustained throughout. 4 pitches 15 min from Cirque 3-5 hours Late morning to sunset Outside Corner 5.7 (JHCOB Wall, Big Cottonwood Canyon) This varied climb has a super quick approach, comfy belays, and a straightforward descent. Very popular, it can feel a little spicy for the grade, with a few committing moves and big exposure for the grade. 4 pitches 5-10 minutes 2-3 hours Morning to afternoon Pentapitch 5.8 (Pentapitch Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Pentapitch is a Little Cottonwood classic moderate climb featuring mostly thin finger cracks and slabs on perfect, clean rock. The exciting last pitch is not to be missed, with its committing moves and great exposure! 5 pitches 15-20 minutes 2-4 hours Afternoon sun Pika Paradise 5.8 (Question Mark Wall, Lone Peak Cirque) A short quality route located on the far right side of the Question Mark Wall ledge. It offers perfect hand jams in a long, continuous corner. Great alternative if the Lowe Route is busy, if the weather is uncertain, or to round-out your day (Included on Lowe Route GearLoopTopo) 1 pitches 15 min from Cirque 30 minutes Afternoon until sunset Precious Lost 5.10a (Coalpit Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Precious Lost is a fun new adventurous route featuring several great slab sections, an ever-widening crack pitch, a roof crux, and an exposed finish over wild flakes. (Included on Precious Lost & Sumatra GearLoopTopo) 7 pitches 15-20 minutes 3-5 hours Shade most of the day Schoolroom 5.6 (Gate Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Schoolroom is a very popular moderate climb with an old-school feel. It’s also a first multi-pitch lead for many aspiring trad climbers. The rock is solid, the pro is mostly good, and the belay ledges are comfortable. 5 pitches 10-15 minutes 2-3 hours Most of the day Schoolroom West 5.7 (Gate Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Schoolroom West offers even more quality climbing than the standard Schoolroom. This is a great, fun route that offers a more direct and steeper line going straight up the buttress. (Included on Schoolroom GearLoopTopo) 3 pitches 10-15 minutes 1½-2 hours Most of the day S-Crack 5.12a (5.8 C1) (The Thumb, Little Cottonwood Canyon) This LCC old school classic will take you directly up to the Upper Thumb routes. Although it is hard to free completely, it can be done as a 5.8 with a short bit of aid, and contains great chimney, crack and groove sections (Included on S-Crack to S-Direct GearLoopTopo) 4 pitches 20-30 minutes 2-3 hours Most of the day S-Direct 5.9+R (The Thumb, Little Cottonwood Canyon) This route tackles the best slab section on the Upper Thumb. A must-do slab route on excellent rock offering tremendous exposure and posi- tion. (Included on S-Crack to S-Direct GearLoopTopo) 3 pitches 20-30 minutes 1-2 hours Most of the day Second East Face 5.7 (JHCOB Wall, Big Cottonwood Canyon) This is a great little climb for the moderate leader. It has a lot of clean thin hands and finger cracks on perfect quartzite. If you liked the feeling and exposure of the arête pitch on Steort’s Ridge, you’ll love this route. (Included on Outside Corner GearLoopTopo) 3 pitches 5-10 minutes 1½ -2 hours Morning to afternoon 2 For more information on classic climbs in the Wasatch Range and other climbing areas visit www.GearLoopTopo.com Spring Fever 5.10a (The Thumb, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Another great route on the Upper Thumb! While it is a rated a little harder than S-direct, it is better protected and the runout sections are on easy ground. Recently re-bolted too! (Included on S-Crack to S-Direct GearLoopTopo) 3 pitches 20-30 minutes 1-2 hours Most of the day Standard Thumb 5.7 (The Thumb, Little Cottonwood Canyon) The Thumb is the biggest buttress in Little Cottonwood Canyon, and offers many possibilities and variations. This route follows chimney sys- tems and slabs up to an amazing summit block, and is one of the longest routes in the canyon. 9 pitches 20-30 minutes 6-8 hours Most of the day Steort’s Ridge 5.6 (Dead Snag Area, Big Cottonwood Canyon) This is a great area for beginner and low level trad climbers. It is the site of choice if you want to bring someone on their first multi-pitch climb, or if you want to lead your first multi-pitch trad route! 3 pitches 5-10 minutes 1-2 hours Morning sun Stiffler’s Mom 5.11a (Coalpit Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) This neo-classic is one of the best multi-pitch climbs in LCC. Stiffler’s Mom is a superb mix route that requires a wide variety of climbing styles. Expect fun technical slabs, sweet finger and hand cracks, cool arêtes and an exciting pumpy roof. 7 pitches 15-20 minutes 3-5 hours Mostly shade Sumatra 5.10b (Coalpit Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) Sumatra is located just left of Precious Lost and actually shares the same great 1st pitch. It is another fun route that features excellent slab and dike climbing sections. (Included on Doggystyle & Sumatra GearLoopTopo) 4 pitches 15-20 minutes 2-3 hours Shade most of the day Tingey’s Terror 5.7 (Gate Buttress, Little Cottonwood Canyon) A great route with a little bit of everything and many possible variations.
Recommended publications
  • The Wasatch Fault
    The WasatchWasatchThe FaultFault UtahUtah Geological Geological Survey Survey PublicPublic Information Information Series Series 40 40 11 9 9 9 9 6 6 The WasatchWasatchThe FaultFault CONTENTS The ups and downs of the Wasatch fault . .1 What is the Wasatch fault? . .1 Where is the Wasatch fault? Globally ............................................................................................2 Regionally . .2 Locally .............................................................................................4 Surface expressions (how to recognize the fault) . .5 Land use - your fault? . .8 At a glance - geological relationships . .10 Earthquakes ..........................................................................................12 When/how often? . .14 Howbig? .........................................................................................15 Earthquake hazards . .15 Future probability of the "big one" . .16 Where to get additional information . .17 Selected bibliography . .17 Acknowledgments Text by Sandra N. Eldredge. Design and graphics by Vicky Clarke. Special thanks to: Walter Arabasz of the University of Utah Seismograph Stations for per- mission to reproduce photographs on p. 6, 9, II; Utah State University for permission to use the satellite image mosaic on the cover; Rebecca Hylland for her assistance; Gary Christenson, Kimm Harty, William Lund, Edith (Deedee) O'Brien, and Christine Wilkerson for their reviews; and James Parker for drafting. Research supported by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), Department
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Northern Part of Wellsville Mountain, Northern Wasatch Range, Utah
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-1958 Geology of the Northern Part of Wellsville Mountain, Northern Wasatch Range, Utah Stanley S. Beus Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the Geology Commons Recommended Citation Beus, Stanley S., "Geology of the Northern Part of Wellsville Mountain, Northern Wasatch Range, Utah" (1958). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 4430. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/4430 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GEOWGY OF THE NORTHERN PART OF WELLSVILLE MJUNTAIN, NORTHERN WASATCH RANGE, UTAH - by Stanley S. Beus A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in Geology UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 1958 ACKNO I\ LEDGMENT I am grateful to Dr . J. Stewa rt Ni lli ama, Dr. Clyde T. Hardy , and Professor Dona ld R. Olsen for the as sista nce in field work and for their suggestions concerning the wr iting of this manuscript. Stanley S . Be us II TABLE OF CONTENTS Pa ge Introduction 1 Purpose a nd s cope 1 Location a nd extent of area 1 Physiography 2 Field work 11 5 Previous i nvestigati ons 6 Str a tigr aphy 8 Pr e - Ca mbrian r ocks 8 Cambri an system 9 Bri gham quart zi te 10 La ngs ton forma tion 11 Ute f orma tion 13 Bla cksmith for mation 14 Bloomington f or ma t ion 16 Nounan f orma tion 17 St.
    [Show full text]
  • PALEOSEISMIC INVESTIGATION of the NORTHERN WEBER SEGMENT of the WASATCH FAULT ZONE at the RICE CREEK TRENCH SITE, NORTH OGDEN, UTAH by Christopher B
    Paleoseismology of Utah, Volume 18 PALEOSEISMIC INVESTIGATION OF THE NORTHERN WEBER SEGMENT OF THE WASATCH FAULT ZONE AT THE RICE CREEK TRENCH SITE, NORTH OGDEN, UTAH by Christopher B. DuRoss, Stephen F. Personius, Anthony J. Crone, Greg N. McDonald, and David J. Lidke SPECIAL STUDY 130 Utah Geological Survey UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY a division of UTAH DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 2009 Paleoseismology of Utah, Volume 18 PALEOSEISMIC INVESTIGATION OF THE NORTHERN WEBER SEGMENT OF THE WASATCH FAULT ZONE AT THE RICE CREEK TRENCH SITE, NORTH OGDEN, UTAH by Christopher B. DuRoss1, Stephen F. Personius2, Anthony J. Crone2, Greg N. McDonald1, and David J. Lidke2 1Utah Geological Survey 2U.S. Geological Survey Cover photo: Rice Creek trench site; view is to the east. ISBN 1-55791-819-8 SPECIAL STUDY 130 Utah Geological Survey UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY a division of UTAH DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 2009 STATE OF UTAH Gary R. Herbert, Governor DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Michael Styler, Executive Director UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Richard G. Allis, Director PUBLICATIONS contact Natural Resources Map & Bookstore 1594 W. North Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84116 telephone: 801-537-3320 toll-free: 1-888-UTAH MAP Web site: mapstore.utah.gov email: [email protected] UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY contact 1594 W. North Temple, Suite 3110 Salt Lake City, UT 84116 telephone: 801-537-3300 Web site: geology.utah.gov Although this product represents the work of professional scientists, the Utah Department of Natural Resources, Utah Geological Survey, makes no warranty, expressed or implied, regarding its suitability for a particular use. The Utah Department of Natural Resources, Utah Geological Survey, shall not be liable under any circumstances for any direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages with respect to claims by users of this product.
    [Show full text]
  • Smith Rock (All Dates Are Month/Day/Year)
    Smith Rock (all dates are month/day/year) 5.2 Arrowpoint, Northwest Corner (5.2 Trad) comments: This is the obvious way up the Arrowpoint. Although extremely short, it rewards one with a rare Smith summit experience, which is nice after climbing one of the multi-pitch routes on Smith Rock group. Unfortunately, the Arrowhead is not the true summit of the Smith Rock group. gear: 3 or 4 cams to #3 Camalot ascents: 06/25/2005 lead (approached via Sky Ridge) 03/23/2009 lead (approached via Sky Ridge, PB seconded) 5.5 New Route Left of Purple Headed Warrior (5.5 ? Bolts) comments: Squeeze job with so-so climbing. ascents: 11/6/2016 lead Bits and Pieces (1st Pitch) (5.5 Bolts) comments: Very easy fun route on huge knobs. ascents: 06/17/2001 lead My Little Pony (5.5 Bolts) comments: To the right of the Adventurous Pillar there are four bolted routes. This is the fourth one from the left. ascents: 05/09/2004 lead Night Flight (5.5 Bolts) comments: Route 22 in the Dihedrals section of smithrock.com, to the left of Left Slab Crack. Nice and easy lead. ascents: 03/16/2001 lead 03/30/2001 2nd (continued on Easy Reader 2nd pitch) North Slab Crack (5.5X or TR) comments: Horrible route. ascents: 09/16/2000 (TR) Pack Animal (to Headless Horseman belay) (5.5 Trad) comments: Easy and short trad lead. ascents: 02/08/2004 lead Spiderman Variation (1st pitch) (5.5 Trad) comments: Nice, but not as good as the 1st pitch of Spiderman proper.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Pitch Trad Course
    MULTI-PITCH TRAD COURSE This course is designed to teach the skills required to complete climb multi-pitch trad routes. Students will be given time and education to safely and efficiently lead multi-pitch climbs. Skills Covered Building of 3-point gear anchors Belaying a follower from the top with an auto-blocking device Swapping leads Being efficient on climbs including proper rope management Basic rescue techniques Understanding route selection Graduation Criteria Safely lead 1 multi-pitch trad route Prerequisites Single-pitch trad course or equivalent o Ability to lead on trad gear up to 5.6 o Ability to rappel safely o Ability to build a top-rope anchor on bolts o Basic skills to climb cracks Summary of Activities 1 evening kickoff session 2 evenings for skills review 2 weekend days of outdoor multi-pitch mock leading on trad gear 2 weekend days of outdoor multi-pitch leading on trad gear Student Gear List *Please DO NOT purchase gear until after our Kick Off Session (#17 & #18 are above what is required for the single-pitch course) 1. Climbing helmet 2. Rock climbing shoes 3. Harness 4. 1 personal anchor (Metolius) + locking carabiner 5. 6 single alpine slings 6. 2 double alpine slings 7. 1 triple alpine sling 8. 18 standard-sized non-locking carabiners (2 per sling) 9. 6 locking carabiners (in addition to the one in #4) 10. One set of standard-sized cams One cam each matching the following Black Diamond sizes: .3, .4, .5, .75, 1, 2, 3 11. 7 carabiners – one for each cam Do not need to be full sized Getting carabiners that match the color of your cams will be helpful 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Rätikon (...And Frankenjura!)
    Rätikon (...and Frankenjura!) Imperial College expedition 5-18th August 2015 Contents 1 Expedition summary 3 2 Aims 3 3 Logistics 5 3.1 Transport and Accommodation . 5 3.2 Equipment . 6 3.3 Food............................................. 7 3.4 Weather . 7 4 The team 7 4.1 Expedition members . 7 4.1.1 Amar Nanda (21): 2nd year medical student . 7 4.1.2 Elliot White (21): Climbing route-setter . 9 4.2 Training and preparation . 9 5 Trip diary 9 5.1 Gruobenfieber (7+/6c) . 10 5.2 Miss Partnun (9-/7b+) . 13 5.3 Grüscher Älpi . 16 5.4 Frankenjura . 20 6 Finances 21 7 Legacy 27 8 Acknowledgements 28 2 1 EXPEDITION SUMMARY For any climber looking to do challenging, alpine style multipitch, pilgrimage to the Rätikon mountain range is a must. Situated at the borderlands between Austria, Liechtenstein, and Switzerland, the region is saturated with world class climbing. Routes are famous for being exposed and isolated, with large run outs and long walk-ins. After dreaming of tip-toeing up the massive wall of the Kirchlispitzen for the past four years, in summer 2015, with the support of Imperial college Exploration board we finally set off for that soaring limestone face. The Rätikon was everything we hoped for and more. Crazily technical climbing on stunning rock terrified and thrilled us in equal measure. However, heartbreakingly, we never made it to the Kirchlispitzen. Our van had major problems just 500m before reaching the base camp area for the climbs. Unable to go on and unable to leave the van blocking the road we were forced to retreat back down to the valley, and, after much deliberation we fled to the flatland of the Frankenjura forest in Germany, climbing there for the rest of the trip.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 AMGA SPI Manual
    AMERICAN MOUNTAIN GUIDES ASSOCIATION AMGA Single Pitch Instructor 2014 Program Manual American Mountain Guides Association P.O. Box 1739 Boulder, CO 80306 Phone: 303-271-0984 Fax: 303-271-1377 www.amga.com 1 AMGA Single Pitch Instructor Program © American Mountain Guides Association Participation Statement The American Mountain Guides Association (AMGA) recognizes that climbing and mountaineering are activities with a danger of personal injury or death. Clients in these activities should be aware of and accept these risks and be responsible for their own actions. The AMGA provides training and assessment courses and associated literature to help leaders manage these risks and to enable new clients to have positive experiences while learning about their responsibilities. Introduction and how to use this Manual This handbook contains information for candidates and AMGA licensed SPI Providers privately offering AMGA SPI Programs. Operational frameworks and guidelines are provided which ensure that continuity is maintained from program to program and between instructors and examiners. Continuity provides a uniform standard for clients who are taught, coached, and examined by a variety of instructors and examiners over a period of years. Continuity also assists in ensuring the program presents a professional image to clients and outside observers, and it eases the workload of organizing, preparing, and operating courses. Audience Candidates on single pitch instructor courses. This manual was written to help candidates prepare for and complete the AMGA Single Pitch Instructors certification course. AMGA Members: AMGA members may find this a helpful resource for conducting programs in the field. This manual will supplement their previous training and certification.
    [Show full text]
  • LECTURE #5 Glacier Travel & Crevasse Rescue Pt
    Basic Rock & Glacier Climbing Course 2018 – Tacoma Mountaineers LECTURE #5 Glacier Travel & Crevasse Rescue Pt. 2 Lecture 5 Topics Glacier Travel Crevasse Rescue What to Expect on Glacier Climbs Field Trip Leader Q & A (Field Trips 5, 6P, 6/7) Assigned Reading (complete prior to Lecture #5) The Freedom of the Hills, 9th edition Glacier Travel & Crevasse Rescue Chapter 18 Mountain Geology Chapter 26 The Cycle of Snow Chapter 27 Basic Rock & Glacier Climbing Course Manual All Lecture #5 Material GLACIER TRAVEL & CREVASSE RESCUE OVERVIEW Glacier travel employs all the techniques used in snow travel with one major addition, navigating crevasses. Crevasses are vertical ice trenches in the snow, which are very hazardous and ready to trap the careless climber. They tend to stay hidden until later in the season when the snow melts and collapses into the crevasse. If the snow coverage is thick and strong you will likely walk right over the crevasse and never know it. Sometimes a visible crevasse will have a snow bridge that you can cross if it’s strong enough, but the real hazard is the crevasse with just a weak thin covering of snow that will not support a climber’s weight. It is not always the lead climber that breaks through, it may be the second or third or even the next rope team. You never know. That’s why you ALWAYS ROPE-UP WHEN TRAVELING ON A GLACIER and keep the rope fully extended. It’s ideal to have three climbers per rope and at least two teams, so if you have to perform a rescue, it is much faster and easier.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Plants of Northeastern Utah
    MOUNTAIN PLANTS OF NORTHEASTERN UTAH Original booklet and drawings by Berniece A. Andersen and Arthur H. Holmgren Revised May 1996 HG 506 FOREWORD In the original printing, the purpose of this manual was to serve as a guide for students, amateur botanists and anyone interested in the wildflowers of a rather limited geographic area. The intent was to depict and describe over 400 common, conspicuous or beautiful species. In this revision we have tried to maintain the intent and integrity of the original. Scientific names have been updated in accordance with changes in taxonomic thought since the time of the first printing. Some changes have been incorporated in order to make the manual more user-friendly for the beginner. The species are now organized primarily by floral color. We hope that these changes serve to enhance the enjoyment and usefulness of this long-popular manual. We would also like to thank Larry A. Rupp, Extension Horticulture Specialist, for critical review of the draft and for the cover photo. Linda Allen, Assistant Curator, Intermountain Herbarium Donna H. Falkenborg, Extension Editor Utah State University Extension is an affirmative action/equal employment opportunity employer and educational organization. We offer our programs to persons regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Robert L. Gilliland, Vice-President and Director, Cooperative Extension
    [Show full text]
  • The Wasatch Front in 1869: a Geographical Description
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1965 The Wasatch Front in 1869: A Geographical Description Rodney Dale Griffin Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Geography Commons, History Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Griffin, Rodney Dale, "The Wasatch Front in 1869: A Geographical Description" (1965). Theses and Dissertations. 4729. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4729 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. THE WASATCH FRONT IN 1869 A geographical description A thesis presented to the department of geography brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree master of science by rodney dale griffin august 1965 acknowledgments many have contributed to this thesis sincere appreciation is expressed to all who directly or indirectly aided in preparation of this work to dr robert L layton who gave me the idea that resulted in this study and has contributed in many ways to my academic efforts I1 offer sincere gratitude to dr alan grey chairman of the thesis committee who has spent long hours in reading and in suggesting changes I1 offer special gratitude appreciation is also expressed to professor elliott tuttle for advice
    [Show full text]
  • Logan Canyon
    C A C H E V A L L E Y / B E A R L A K E Guide to the LOGAN CANYON NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAY 1 explorelogan.com C A C H E V A L L E Y / B E A R L A K E 31 SITES AND STOPS TABLE OF CONTENTS Site 1 Logan Ranger District 4 31 Site 2 Canyon Entrance 6 Site 3 Stokes Nature Center / River Trail 7 hether you travel by car, bicycle or on foot, a Site 4 Logan City Power Plant / Second Dam 8 Wjourney on the Logan Canyon National Scenic Site 5 Bridger Campground 9 Byway through the Wasatch-Cache National Forest Site 6 Spring Hollow / Third Dam 9 Site 7 Dewitt Picnic Area 10 offers an abundance of breathtaking natural beauty, Site 8 Wind Caves Trailhead 11 diverse recreational opportunities, and fascinating Site 9 Guinavah-Malibu 12 history. This journey can calm your heart, lift your Site 10 Card Picnic Area 13 Site 11 Chokecherry Picnic Area 13 spirit, and create wonderful memories. Located Site 12 Preston Valley Campground 14 approximately 90 miles north of Salt Lake City, this Site 13 Right Hand Fork / winding stretch of U.S. Hwy. 89 runs from the city of Lodge Campground 15 Site 14 Wood Camp / Jardine Juniper 16 Logan in beautiful Cache Valley to Garden City on Site 15 Logan Cave 17 the shores of the brilliant azure-blue waters of Bear Site 16 The Dugway 18 Lake. It passes through colorful fields of wildflowers, Site 17 Blind Hollow Trailhead 19 Site 18 Temple Fork / Old Ephraim’s Grave 19 between vertical limestone cliffs, and along rolling Site 19 Ricks Spring 21 streams brimming with trout.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Climbing Fundamentals Has Been Crafted Exclusively For
    Disclaimer Rock climbing is an inherently dangerous activity; severe injury or death can occur. The content in this eBook is not a substitute to learning from a professional. Moja Outdoors, Inc. and Pacific Edge Climbing Gym may not be held responsible for any injury or death that might occur upon reading this material. Copyright © 2016 Moja Outdoors, Inc. You are free to share this PDF. Unless credited otherwise, photographs are property of Michael Lim. Other images are from online sources that allow for commercial use with attribution provided. 2 About Words: Sander DiAngelis Images: Michael Lim, @murkytimes This copy of Rock Climbing Fundamentals has been crafted exclusively for: Pacific Edge Climbing Gym Santa Cruz, California 3 Table of Contents 1. A Brief History of Climbing 2. Styles of Climbing 3. An Overview of Climbing Gear 4. Introduction to Common Climbing Holds 5. Basic Technique for New Climbers 6. Belaying Fundamentals 7. Climbing Grades, Explained 8. General Tips and Advice for New Climbers 9. Your Responsibility as a Climber 10.A Simplified Climbing Glossary 11.Useful Bonus Materials More topics at mojagear.com/content 4 Michael Lim 5 A Brief History of Climbing Prior to the evolution of modern rock climbing, the most daring ambitions revolved around peak-bagging in alpine terrain. The concept of climbing a rock face, not necessarily reaching the top of the mountain, was a foreign concept that seemed trivial by comparison. However, by the late 1800s, rock climbing began to evolve into its very own sport. There are 3 areas credited as the birthplace of rock climbing: 1.
    [Show full text]