This peak is not in the book. Livingston Douglas contributed a new route and additional details to the existing northeast ridge route which he descended. Updated December 2020 Peak 10225 has been called “Roundup Peak” for some time. Thanks to the efforts of Dan Robbins, the name became official in July 2017. The name commemorates the annual cattle roundup that … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Green Mountain is near Paddy Flat. Click on John Platt’s trip report link below for the details. USGS Paddy Flat … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. There are two routes set out below: the road route and Livingston Douglas’ southeast ridge route. Updated December 2019 Howe Peak is the 2nd-highest point in the Jumpoff Peak subrange of the Lost River Range. It is the most heavily forested terrain in the subrange. Its summit has a large communications facility. See … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Updated December 2019 Peak 9004 is located due north of Jumpoff Peak. The 2 peaks are connected by a ridge. The easiest way to climb this peak is to traverse this ridge. A jeep track descends north from the saddle between Jumpoff Peak’s 2 summits and then angles northeast toward Peak 9004. Follow … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Updated December 2019 Jumpoff Peak is the highest point in a group of mountains that comprise the South End of the Lost River Range. This peanut-shaped group which stretches from east of Arco to north of Howe, Idaho is arguably a subgroup of the the Lost River Range. The West End is called … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Little Bear Peak sits just over a mile southeast of Bear Mountain. The summit can be reached from almost any direction, but Summerhouse Canyon provides the most direct route and the road is reasonable for high-clearance vehicles. See the Bear Mountain page for access details. You may also consider approaches from Bear Canyon … Continue reading