サウォッチ山脈の天然記念物・トップ20

Ternitzの地域雑誌で広告を見て、技術が安定しているか試してみたかったのです。一連の悪いカードゲームの後、私はイライラしていて、実際すべてを諦めようとしていました。しかし、Hot Chilli Bells https://hotchilli-bells.pro/ はスロットマシンで新たなスタートを切る機会を与えてくれました。私はすぐに気分が良くなり、古い損失をカバーする勝利を収めました。今日の結果には非常に満足しています。

Lake Ann is an amazing alpine lake just below Lake Ann Pass. It sits above treeline and there a just a few spots to pitch a tent that are kind of sheltered. You can pitch next to a small stream in a ditch or hike a little further along the south shore towards a rocky incline with some trees to find suitable spots to spend the night.

To be honest, it's a bit disappointing that they haven't managed to install a decent summit cross or other special marker on Colorado's highest mountain. Arizona, Texas, and New Mexico are much better at that on their highest mountains.

Bear Lake is a beautiful alpine lake close to the Colorado Trail and Continental Divide Trail. There is a spur trail running around the lake. It is a great spot to spend time and is also home to brook trouts.

At just under 12,000 feet elevation, Saint Kevin Lake is one of the highest alpine lakes accessible by trail in the Holy Cross Wilderness. The lake is a bit off the beaten trail (There is still a trail leading to the lake from the Colorado Trail, but it is far less used than other trails in the area.) so you can expect a lot of privacy up at the lake. The last bit of trail is pretty steep, but it's well worth the power hike to get up there.

Bear Lake sits right at 11,070 feet elevation within the Holy Cross Wilderness. There are many ponds off the side of the Colorado Trail close to Bear Lake, but the actual lake is down the spur trail headed south. It's pretty rough terrain for running, but the Colorado Trail offers runnable terrain.

At 14,428 feet, Mount Massive is the second highest peak in Colorado. It is a popular summit due to having multiple routes and mainly only requiring class 1 and class 2 moves to reach the top. Like all 14ers, the weather can change fast, and it's best to try to get below treeline as early in the day as possible during the spring and summer months. The ridge and summit involve some fun rock hopping, but the lower trails offer great running through meadow and basin trails.

Mount Princeton is an often underrated 14er in terms of difficulty. At 14,196 feet, Mount Princeton is located in the heart of the Sawatch Range and is one of the rockiest peaks in the range. The final two miles up to the peak heavily consists of talus hopping and steep scree hiking. There is not much exposure, but making progress on this peak is tedious. The views from the top are great, like any other Colorado 14er. Don't plan to make up a lot of time on the initial downhill from the peak (or along the ridge until you hit the road). The talus and scree move underfoot a bit, and it's easy to fall through some of the cracks.