Horse Butte by Livingston Douglas

This butte is not in the book. Private land impacts access to this butte. You should secure permission before accessing the summit, Published November 2024 Horse Butte is a rather insignificant hump along I-84. The west side of Horse Butte is almost entirely BLM land. To reach it, you must cross a short patch of private land near the base … Continue reading

Split Rock by Livingston Douglas

This Peak is not in the Book. Published November 2024 Split Rock is a rather insignificant rocky outcrop that is located along Red Road in Clark County. As its name implies, it is a rock formation with a massive gap in its center and earns its name. And, though it lacks much prominence, it is important enough to have a … Continue reading

Peak 11120 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2024 Peak 11120 is a very rugged, rocky summit that is located on the high ridgeline that includes Atlas Peak (11,020 feet) to the northwest and Alcyone Peak (11,261 feet) to the southeast. It is most easily climbed from a gully at the southeast end of Green Lake up to a … Continue reading

Peak 10104 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2024 Peak 10104 is a soft-ranked hump on the north ridge of Little Kane Peak (10,184 feet). It can be climbed from the south in combination with a climb of Little Kane Peak or it can be directly climbed from Wildhorse Canyon Road to its northeast. USGS Standhope Peak Access Wildhorse … Continue reading

Peak 10203 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2024 Thanks to updated LiDAR measurements, Peak 10203 is now a ranked summit. It sits on the Idaho/Montana border high on the Continental Divide. Peak 10203 is, in fact, a ranked bump on the northeast ridge of Baldy Mountain (10,777 feet). Ironically, Baldy Mountain is not a ranked summit. Go figure. … Continue reading

Peak 10014 by Derek Peroscki

This peak is not in the book. Published December 2023 Peak 10014 is located on the Heyburn Divide due east of Braxon Peak and northeast of the Aguilles. Surprisingly, while it was climbed at some point, it was overlooked by climbers until LiDAR measurements identified it as exceeding ten thousand feet. USGS Mount Cramer Access Same as for Braxon Peak. … Continue reading