Î second Dean. But for the broken link in the mountain conditions section it's already a quite complete page. But I'm aware that the link is no problem of yours rather one of the weather site...
what is the origin of the two names you used for this peak? (Aha! I figured it out - on the last page of the W Uinta guidebook :)
Caught me. Anyway, I usually name a peak after its nearest named feature such as "Fish Lake Peak", or "North Long Mountain".
I couldn't find a named feature on this peak that wasn't already taken. Smith and Morehouse Peak is a local name for another peak. Island Lake Peak (named for a different Island Lake) is already on one of my peak list for the Uintas, and nothing else fit, so I tagged the name of my wife to it for the book.
Apparently some of the Forest Service workers have a copy of my book, because I noticed the name appear on one of the Forest Service maps. I thought, oops, I shouldn't and wrote a letter. Don't know if it still on the maps as I moved soon after.
Anyway, I tagged the peak as Cone Peak for this page because of its appearance.
Dean - Jan 31, 2005 10:30 pm - Hasn't voted
Untitled CommentLooks pretty good already
Gangolf Haub - Feb 1, 2005 12:40 am - Voted 10/10
Untitled CommentÎ second Dean. But for the broken link in the mountain conditions section it's already a quite complete page. But I'm aware that the link is no problem of yours rather one of the weather site...
wildstar - Feb 1, 2005 11:54 am - Voted 10/10
Untitled CommentLooks good.
mtwashingtonmonroe - Feb 1, 2005 6:36 pm - Voted 10/10
Untitled CommentGreat page! Thanks for sharing and have a good one!
-Britt
Dmitry Pruss - Nov 28, 2005 10:21 am - Voted 10/10
Untitled CommentScott,
what is the origin of the two names you used for this peak? (Aha! I figured it out - on the last page of the W Uinta guidebook :)
Scott - Feb 9, 2006 12:00 pm - Hasn't voted
Untitled Commentwhat is the origin of the two names you used for this peak? (Aha! I figured it out - on the last page of the W Uinta guidebook :)
Caught me. Anyway, I usually name a peak after its nearest named feature such as "Fish Lake Peak", or "North Long Mountain".
I couldn't find a named feature on this peak that wasn't already taken. Smith and Morehouse Peak is a local name for another peak. Island Lake Peak (named for a different Island Lake) is already on one of my peak list for the Uintas, and nothing else fit, so I tagged the name of my wife to it for the book.
Apparently some of the Forest Service workers have a copy of my book, because I noticed the name appear on one of the Forest Service maps. I thought, oops, I shouldn't and wrote a letter. Don't know if it still on the maps as I moved soon after.
Anyway, I tagged the peak as Cone Peak for this page because of its appearance.