This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7226 is one of the foothills below the primary ridge crest that includes King Mountain to the north and Peak 8150 and Peak 8082 to the east. Peak 7226 is really just a hump on the west ridge of Peak 8082. It makes for a fun scramble from the … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. This summit is the highest point in the White Knob Mountains Wilderness Study Area. Published November 2020 Peak 8070 (also known as the White Knob Mountains WSA HP) is located southwest of Waddoups Canyon. Waddoups Canyon Road skirts its east flanks, north flanks, and west flanks, offering multiple ways to skin this cat. The … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Margo Mandella provided the GPS found below. Updated June 2021 Peak 6660 (Antelope Twins South) is one of two humps of identical height located on the southeast side of the Antelope Valley and just south of the bridge crossing of Antelope Creek on Antelope Creek Road. It is best to climb both of … Continue reading
The climbing and access information for this peak on Page 332 of the book is incorrect. The peak’s location identified in the book was based on an old Forest Service map rather than the USGS quadrangle. Published November 2020 Big Table Mountain is located in the Western Centennials. It sits on a ridge west of East Camas Creek. The … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7119 is a ridge point that sits just off (and northeast of) the LONG northwest ridge of Peak 7340. It is only one measly foot shy of being a ranked summit! Peak 7119 can be climbed in conjunction with Peak 7340 or it can be climbed separately for a … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 371 of the book. Published November 2020 Tincup Mountain is a magnificent ridgeline mountain that towers over both Tincup Creek and Jackknife Creek. The easiest ascent route is via the Tincup Mountain Trail/FST-467 from ID-34, which gets you close to the summit but not all the way there. Combine a … Continue reading