DOCSLIB.ORG

Great Basin National Park [Nevada]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Great Basin National Park [Nevada] To Ely 68mi 109km eek Cr To Pioche 121mi 195km Osceola Unpaved road Trail Ranger station Sanitary disposal station North (historic mining site) er av High clearance Campground Picnic area e k W e vehicle road Primitive trail e r Self-guiding trail Primitive campsite C Bristlecone Pine Overlook area Restaurant y r r e b w 0 2 4 Kilometers HUMBOLDT-TOIYABE a r t Day use only area S 0 2 4 Miles k NATIONAL FOREST e re C Weaver Creek ll 6 Windy Peak i 50 10144ft M 3092m Osceola D itch To Delta 106mi 171km To Salt Lake City 234mi 377km 487 N O S Y N GE D N A RI C E E U A e k U L e v N re L B i YO C r N Baker Archeological Site (BLM) B A K D C rd ILL illa T M N E W c Osceola self-guiding trail R i U Buck Mountain n B e 10972ft c 3344m S 8000ft Note: k 9000ft 2439m Road between Upper Lehman Creek and Wheeler Peak a 2744m campgrounds is not recommended for recreational Bald Mountain e heeler P 10000ft vehicles or trailers longer than 24 feet. No snow removal. 11562ft W 3524m 3049m 6000ft Mather Overlook 7000ft 1829m Board 2134m 488 V Cre ek 10000ft man Creek Lower Lehman 3049m Leh k Creek Ba er Creek A Le BAKER Wheeler Peak 7300ft hman 5317ft a 9886ft C Upper Lehman Creek 2225m re 1621m L e ek ek r 3013m 7752ft re a C 2362m Lehman Caves L S y hingle l n o Stella Brown Lake Visitor Center E e Lake 6825ft s Bristlecone Pine grove Y u 2080m Teresa 159 y Lake eek a k Cr D ee e Cr Pacific Time Zone in r Mountain Time Zone P S ke Rock glacier Ba Glacier and moraine N Ridge Creek Jeff Davis Wheeler Peak Peak N A Baker Creek To Ely and Pioche 13063ft 12771ft O 3982m 3893m 7530ft Y 2295m N K N A O C 487 894 Y N S E A P C G V N R U Baker Peak r E UTAH A 12305ft k C k L O 12298ft ee r e IN I 3751m r e e O Y NEVADA L 3748m C k r S N a P A N C B O r B Y L ke r G a N N B k e S A E r b A U C o im C O Y F T I K th ek 11456ft u G Mahogany re Baker Lake o N Spring C 3492m S U To Minerva YO Spring 11540ft Pyramid Peak 3517m ILLIAMS 11926ft W C 3635m 10842ft ANYO 10249ft N 3305m 3124m Johnson Lake Bristlecone Pine Clay Spring grove E HEAVEN ORS GARRISON GRANITE H 5273ft 1608m BASIN C Dead A 11775ft V k 3589m Lake e E e r C ek C 8250ft A Cre N 2515m Y O Snake Shoshone N e k ANYON a C L DRY Snake Creek S Cr 21 Mount Washington nake eek Bristlecone Pine 7680ft 11658ft 2340m Spring Creek Rearing Station 3553m grove Nevada Department of Wildlife (fish rearing station) CANYON BOX GREAT BASIN NATIONAL PARK N R CANYO Bristlecone Pine y E grove A N l L orth on PO F icles o ance veh rk lear d 10885ft The trail crosses private h c a 3318m N Big ig o W property beyond this point. H R a Foot access only. h sh c n G a R n 5359ft o y 1634m Lincoln Peak n E a 11597ft C Pruess en 3535m 11001ft dd Lake Hi 3353m h as h W ly s on a s 11532ft W ig le B ic To Milford 90mi 145km 3515m ig h B e Fork v To Cedar City 142mi 228km N th e O u c LI Y o n NCOL N S ra N C A a le c h H ig I H G H L k A e N re D Mustang C Spring North Fork Lexington Lexington Creek RI 10016ft k e D 3357m re clearance veh G High icle Day use only area n C s recommended E Lexingto rk Granite Peak Fo CANYON 11218ft CANY LOW Lexington Arch ON th WAL 3419m u S 8720ft o S 2658m H C R A J o h n s D E 10699ft C 3261m A T H O W N a s h C A N Y O N 894 HUMBOLDT-TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NEVADA CALIF Ecogroup.Indd
    Eastern Sierra Eastern Sierra Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Scattered pieces of a national treasure where adventures come together H U M B O L D T - T O I Y A B E N A T I O N A L F O R E S T USDA Department of Agriculture • Forest Service Intermountain Region • Ogden, Utah Bridgeport Ranger District’s Hoover Wilderness in eastern California 23.260.419.01/01 Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest WHERE ADVENTURES COME TOGETHER Santa Rosa Ranger District’s Santa Rosa Peak Spring Mountains National Recreation Area’s Mummy Mountain Hoover Wilderness he Humboldt-Toiyabe’s spectacular 6.3 million acres make up the largest national forest in the lower 48 states. TTen distinctive ranger districts are scat- tered like an intriguing puzzle across Nevada and a small portion of eastern California. Each piece contains its own unusual features, which offer unlimited rec- reation. The ranger districts vary from hardy “desert scapes” to snow-capped mountains with lush alpine meadows and timbered canyons. A world of discovery Indian Paintbrush awaits those who explore the Forest’s rich historic past. The following page displays the districts and lists numbers and web- sites. Bristlecone pine: one of the oldest known living tree species. Ruby Mountains Ranger District’s Echo Canyon Bridgeport Ranger District’s East Lake in the Hoover Wilderness Contacts . Scattered pieces of a national treasure: Humboldt Toiyabe Headquarters (Sparks) ................................ 775-355-5301 www.fs.fed.us/r4/htnf/ Carson Ranger District (Carson City) .................................. 775-882-2766 bringing it all together . Bridgeport Ranger District (Bridgeport, CA) .....................
    [Show full text]
  • Mistletoes of North American Conifers
    United States Department of Agriculture Mistletoes of North Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station American Conifers General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-98 September 2002 Canadian Forest Service Department of Natural Resources Canada Sanidad Forestal SEMARNAT Mexico Abstract _________________________________________________________ Geils, Brian W.; Cibrián Tovar, Jose; Moody, Benjamin, tech. coords. 2002. Mistletoes of North American Conifers. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS–GTR–98. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 123 p. Mistletoes of the families Loranthaceae and Viscaceae are the most important vascular plant parasites of conifers in Canada, the United States, and Mexico. Species of the genera Psittacanthus, Phoradendron, and Arceuthobium cause the greatest economic and ecological impacts. These shrubby, aerial parasites produce either showy or cryptic flowers; they are dispersed by birds or explosive fruits. Mistletoes are obligate parasites, dependent on their host for water, nutrients, and some or most of their carbohydrates. Pathogenic effects on the host include deformation of the infected stem, growth loss, increased susceptibility to other disease agents or insects, and reduced longevity. The presence of mistletoe plants, and the brooms and tree mortality caused by them, have significant ecological and economic effects in heavily infested forest stands and recreation areas. These effects may be either beneficial or detrimental depending on management objectives. Assessment concepts and procedures are available. Biological, chemical, and cultural control methods exist and are being developed to better manage mistletoe populations for resource protection and production. Keywords: leafy mistletoe, true mistletoe, dwarf mistletoe, forest pathology, life history, silviculture, forest management Technical Coordinators_______________________________ Brian W. Geils is a Research Plant Pathologist with the Rocky Mountain Research Station in Flagstaff, AZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpreting the Timberline: an Aid to Help Park Naturalists to Acquaint Visitors with the Subalpine-Alpine Ecotone of Western North America
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1966 Interpreting the timberline: An aid to help park naturalists to acquaint visitors with the subalpine-alpine ecotone of western North America Stephen Arno The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Arno, Stephen, "Interpreting the timberline: An aid to help park naturalists to acquaint visitors with the subalpine-alpine ecotone of western North America" (1966). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 6617. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/6617 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTEKFRETING THE TIMBERLINE: An Aid to Help Park Naturalists to Acquaint Visitors with the Subalpine-Alpine Ecotone of Western North America By Stephen F. Arno B. S. in Forest Management, Washington State University, 196$ Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Forestry UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1966 Approved by: Chairman, Board of Examiners bean. Graduate School Date Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: EP37418 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • PRINT 48-Peak Challenge
    48-Peak Challenge SEPTEMBER 1ST - DECEMBER 9TH ATTEMPT TO CLIMB TO ALL OF THE HIGHEST POINTS EACH WALL CLIMB IS 47 FEET IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES Katahdin (5,268 feet) Mount Rainier (14,411 feet) WA Eagle Mountain (2,301 feet) ME Mount Arvon (1,978 feet) Mount Mansfield (4,393 feet) Mount Hood (11,239 feet) Mount Washington (6,288 feet) MT White Butte (3,506 feet) ND VT MN Granite Peak (12,799 feet) NH Mount Marcy (5,344 feet) Borah Peak (12,662 feet) OR Timms Hill (1,951 feet) WI NY MA ID Gannett Peak (13,804 feet) SD CT Hawkeye Point (1,670 feet) RI MI Charles Mount (1,235 feet) WY Harney Peak (7,242 feet) Mount Davis (3,213 feet) PA CT: Mount Frissell (2,372 feet) IA NJ DE: Ebright Azimuth (442 feet) Panorama Point (5,426 feet) Campbell Hill (1,549 feet) Kings Peak (13,528 feet) MA: Mount Greylock (3,487 feet) NE OH MD DE MD: Backbone Mountain (3360 feet) Spruce Knob (4,861 feet) NV IN NJ: High Point (1,803 feet) Boundary Peak (13,140 feet) IL Mount Elbert (14,433 feet) Mount Sunflower (4,039 feet) Hoosier Hill (1,257 feet) WV RI: Jerimoth Hill (812 feet) UT CO VA Mount Whitney (14,498 feet) Black Mountain (4,139 feet) KS Mount Rogers (5,729 feet) CA MO KY Taum Sauk Mountain (1,772 feet) Mount Mitchell (6,684 feet) Humphreys Peak (12,633 feet) Wheeler Peak (12,633 feet) Clingmans Dome (6,643 feet) NC Sassafras Mountain (3,554 feet) Black Mesa (4,973 feet) TN Woodall Mountain (806 Feet) OK AR SC AZ NM Magazine Mountain (2,753 feet) Brasstown Bald (4,784 feet) GA AL Driskill Mountain (535MS feet) Cheaha Mountain (2,405 feet) Guadalupe Peak (8,749 feet) TX LA Britton Hill (345 feet) FL Start the challenge by reaching the peak of Britton Hill, Florida, the lowest state peak, with just seven climbs (345 feet).
    [Show full text]
  • National Geographic's National Conservation Lands 15Th
    P ow ear Pt. Barr d B 5 ay Bellingham Ross Lake E ison Bay Harr PACIFIC NORT S HWES Cape Flattery t San Juan T N ra Islands AT i I LisburneCape N o t SAN JUAN ISLANDS ONAL S r t h S l o p e of CE P Ju N IC a NATIONAL MONUMENT T e F N 9058 ft KMt. Isto Cape Alava n R CANADA KCopper Butte n 61 m d A l . lvill 27 e a L B o e F I d F U.S. C u L 7135 ft t M o Central Arctic c o d R a 2175 m O K h i r l g Management o e r k k e O E Priest o a e 2 C Area G t d O 101 i L. e r K N l . A n S P S R l 95 as K i e r E a 93 Ma o ot Central Arctic a i p z a L i e l b Management KGlacier Pk. Lake E a 97 b W IS A 15 ue Mt. Olympus K l N r Area STEESE 10541 ft D S Chelan m o CANADA 7965 ft i 89 Cape Prince NATIONAL 3213 m C 2 u uk 2428 m 2 u n k Franklin D. l L Lake Elwell d CONSERVATION U.S. s A of Wales u r R R Roosevelt o K oy AREA Y Bureau of Land Management e C h K u L lle N I ei h AT 191 Seward k Lake 2 Or s ION IC TRAIL 2 o A d R 395 Pen i A O L.
    [Show full text]
  • Renewable Energy in the National Park Service
    RENEWABLE ENERGY IN THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE INTRODUCTION The National Park Service is the steward of some of the world’s finest natural and cultural resources and is regarded by many people as the premier resource conservation agency in the United States if not the world. The mission of the National Park Service is clearly defined in the organic act of 1916. to conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wildlife therein, and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such a manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations. This strong mandate and policy direction has always emphasized protecting and conserving this country’s cultural and natural resources while providing the visiting public with opportunities to learn about these resources. When the National Park Service celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1991, it charted a course for how it would accomplish its mission into the next century. The resulting vision document titled National Parks for the 21st Century: The Vail Agenda, provides strategic objectives and directions for the future management of the National Park Service. Incorporating sustainability and sustainable design was recommended in The Vail Agenda as one method of meeting challenges that currently face the National Park Service. The Park Service defines sustainable design as a design that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Many people feel this definition bears a striking resemblance to the organic act – the founding legislation for the National Park Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Comment on Recommended Wilderness!
    Comment on Recommended Wilderness! A primer for writing your own comments to the Forest Service OVERVIEW The Salmon-Challis National Forest is the largest forest in the state, and contains some of its wildest remaining unroaded areas, such as the Lost River Range, Pioneer Mountains, and Lemhi Range. Forest planning is the process through which the Forest Service determines which areas ​ ​ have the highest and best wilderness value and thus should be considered by Congress for future conservation. The Forest Service would like to know if you think that any specific areas on ​ the Salmon-Challis should be recommended for formal wilderness protection. Federally ​ ​ designated wilderness remains the gold standard for protecting wild places on our public lands! HOW YOU CAN HELP: SPEAK UP TODAY! If you have 5 minutes... Use the webmap commenting tool to write a quick comment linked to a particular area, or write a ​ ​ general comment in support of recommended wilderness through the ICL Take Action center. ​ ​ If you have 15 minutes... Write multiple comments through the webmap tool or a longer comment through the Take Action ​ ​ ​ page where you share a meaningful experience you’ve had in the wilderness evaluation areas. ​ ​ ​ If you have 30 minutes... Write a more detailed comment that shares personal stories and touches upon several areas under consideration for recommended wilderness. Submit via email ([email protected]). ​ ​ COMMENT WRITING TIPS ● Make it personal. Personal stories are more powerful because they show that you have a ​ tangible connection to these places. Draw upon your own experiences to express why certain places are important to you and why they should be recommended as wilderness.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Department of the Interior U. S. Geological Survey Geologic Map Of
    U. S. Department of the Interior U. S. Geological Survey Geologic Map of Kious Spring and Garrison 7.5' Quadrangles, White Pine County, Nevada and Millard County, Utah By Alien J. McGrew1 and Elizabeth L. Miller Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Stanford University. Stanford, CA 94305-2115 Compiled by Janet L. Brown, U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, CO 80225-0046 Open-File Report 95-10 Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. National Park Service This report was prepared under an interagency agreement between the U.S. Geological Survey and the U. S. National Park Service. This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with the U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards (or with the North American Stratigraphic Code). Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. *Now at: Geologisches Institut ETH-Zentrum CH-8092 Zurich, Switzerland 1995 INTRODUCTION The Snake Range is located in White Pine County, east-central Nevada, in the northern Basin and Range Province. Sacramento Pass separates the range into two main parts, the northern and the southern Snake Range (fig. 1). The Kious Spring quadrangle, Nevada, and the adjacent Garrison quadrangle, Utah-Nevada, cover part of the eastern flank of the southern Snake Range. The Kious Spring quadrangle is one of six 7.5' quadrangles covering the Great Basin National Park (fig. 1). The Great Basin National Park was established to help preserve the unique geology, human history, and plant and animal communities that characterize this part of the Great Basin region.
    [Show full text]
  • Vascular Type Specimens
    University of Colorado Herbarium (COLO) 1201 Record(s) Page 1 of 322 COLO Type Specimens Acanthaceae Family: Acanthaceae Beloperone fragilis Robinson Type Status: Isotype Accession No: 422655 Bar Code: 351023 Proofed: none. Location: San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Las Canoas. Habitat: Limestone ledges. Collector: C.G. Pringle #3933. Date: 30 October, 5 December 1891. Miscellaneous: Plantae Mexicanae. Gift from Colorado College 1984. Repr. Status: Flr. Annotations: = Beloperone tenera (Rob.) Turrill. References: Proc. Amer. Acad. 27:183. 1892. Beloperone pringlei S. Watson Type Status: Isotype Accession No: 422657 Bar Code: 351031 Proofed: none. Location: Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Hills near Monterey. Habitat: none. Collector: C.G. Pringle #2548. Date: 15 July & 1 August 1889. Miscellaneous: Plantae Mexicanae. Gift from Colorado College 1984. Repr. Status: Flr. Annotations: = Justicia straminea D. Gibson. References: Proc. Amer. Acad. 25:160. 1890. Carlowrightia glandulosa Rob. & Greenm. Type Status: Isotype Accession No: 422658 Bar Code: 356568 Proofed: none. Location: Oaxaca, Mexico. Monte Alban near Oaxaca. Habitat: none. 5500 ft. Collector: C.G. Pringle #6276. Date: 5 December 1895. Miscellaneous: 1-3 feet. Plantae Mexicanae. Gift from Colorado College 1984. Repr. Status: Flr & Frt. Annotations: none. References: Proc. Amer. Acad. 32:40. 1896. Carlowrightia ovata Gray Type Status: Isotype Accession No: 422659 Bar Code: 356576 Proofed: none. Location: Chihuahua, Mexico. Ledges near Chihuahua. Habitat: none. Collector: C.G. Pringle #932. Date: 30 August 1885. Miscellaneous: Plantae Mexicanae. Gift from Colorado College 1984. Repr. Status: Flr & Frt. Annotations: none. References: Proc. Amer. Acad. 21:406. 1886. Page 2 of 322 COLO Type Specimens Acanthaceae Carlowrightia pringlei Rob. & Greenm. Type Status: Isotype Accession No: 422660 Bar Code: 356584 Proofed: none.
    [Show full text]
  • International Dark Sky Park Designation Great Basin National Park Nomination Package
    National Park Service US Department of the Interior International Dark Sky Park Designation Great Basin National Park Nomination Package Prepared by Kelly Carroll Deanna Stever Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................... 4 1. Great Basin Letter of Nomination – Dr. Tyler Nordgren ............................................................................. 6 2. Letter of Recommendation – Superintendent Steve Mietz .......................................................................... 7 3. Letters of Support ............................................................................................................................................ 9 Great Basin National Park Foundation ................................................................................................ 9 Great Basin National Heritage Area .................................................................................................. 11 Dave Tilford ......................................................................................................................................... 12 2. Description of Great Basin National Park Night Sky Resources................................................................ 13 Location and Description of the Park ................................................................................................ 13 Visitation ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Resources of the Marble Canyon Wilderness Study Area, White Pine County, Nevada, and Millard County, Utah
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) Depository) 1990 Mineral Resources of the Marble Canyon Wilderness Study Area, White Pine County, Nevada, and Millard County, Utah United States Geological Survey Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/govdocs Part of the Earth Sciences Commons Recommended Citation United States Geological Survey, "Mineral Resources of the Marble Canyon Wilderness Study Area, White Pine County, Nevada, and Millard County, Utah" (1990). All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository). Paper 221. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/govdocs/221 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDIES RELATED TO WILDERNESS u.s. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Bureau of Land Ma:l8gement Wilderness Study Area The Fe<!=! Land Policy and Management Act (Publio Law 94-579, October 21, 1976) requires MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE MARBLE CANYON the U.S. Geological Survey and U.S. Bureau of Mines to conduct mineral surveys on ccnain WlLDERNEf,s STUDY AREA, WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA, AND MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH areas to determine !he rninerrJ values. if any, that may be prcsenL Results must be made By availabl. to the public and be submincd to the President and the Congress. This report presents Michael F. Digglesl• Gary A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1953-1968.Pdf
    VOLUMES 59 TO 73 Index The Alpine Journal 1953-68 Compiled by D. F. o. Dangar SBN 9°°523 04- 2 The Alpine Club, 74- South Audley Street, London, WI Y 5FF Preface The present volume of the Index to the Alpine Journal, the fourth in the series, carries the Index from 1953 (Volume 59) to 1968 (Volume 73), the last year before the change of the Journal into a single annual volume. The proposal for this continuation of the consolidated Index was made in late 1968, when the Committee invited Mr D. F. O. Dangar to undertake it. His willingness to do this in addition to the heavy burden of the Assistant Editor- ship of the Alpine Journal itself, and the speed with which he completed the vast amount of work involved, are very greatly appreciated; and the Alpine Club has recognised the outstanding contribution which he has made to the objects of the Club, through his work both on the Alpine Journal and on suc- cessive volumes of the Index, by electing him to Honorary Membership. The thanks of the Club are also due to Mrs Sarah Hollis for her work on the typescript. Charles Evans President May I970 Foreword This Index has been compiled on the same basis as the previous volume, but, to save space, the writers of obituaries and reviews have not been indexed. In addition to portraits, illustrations that have been indexed are, in general, those of single mountains or mountain ranges which are likely to be of geo- graphical interest. Pictures of pitches, or small sections of a climb, high camps and similar subjects have not been indexed: although of contemporary interest, it is felt that such illustrations, which usually in any case are referred to in the associated articles, can be omitted without serious detriment to the value of the Index.
    [Show full text]