Option One
This Peak Is Having An Identity Crisis Of Mountainous Proportions!
Overview of the Range:
Layout designed for best viewing on a "1024 x 768" screen.
Welcome…
Blacktail Mountain may just be the easiest mountain to “summit” in the Salish Range. A 14 mile Forest Service Road from U.S. Highway 93 in Lakeside, Montana leads all the way to just below the summit.
Caption Above Photo
Blacktail Mountain may just be the easiest mountain to “summit” in the Salish Range. A 14 mile Forest Service Road from U.S. Highway 93 in Lakeside, Montana leads all the way to just below the summit.
Getting there
Blacktail Mountain may just be the easiest mountain to “summit” in the Salish Range. A 14 mile Forest Service Road from U.S. Highway 93 in Lakeside, Montana leads all the way to just below the summit.
Red Tape:
Blacktail Mountain may just be the easiest mountain to “summit” in the Salish Range. A 14 mile Forest Service Road from U.S. Highway 93 in Lakeside, Montana leads all the way to just below the summit.
Numbers
A Look at the Numbers: # Total Named Peaks 88 Total Peaks over 8,000 feet 25 Total Peaks between 7,000 and 8,000 feet 52 Total Peaks between 6,000 and 7,000 feet 10 Total Peaks between 5,000 and 6,000 feet 5 Total Peaks between 4,000 and 5,000 feet 2 Total Wilderness Areas 2 Total Peaks with trails to the summits 13 Total Peaks with Roads to the summits 3 Total Peaks featured on SummitPost 2 Total Named Peaks along the Continental Divide 7
practice table
Order Artiodactyla Even-Toed Ungulates Habitat
White-tailed deer Odocoileus virginianus Coniferous forests, meadows, creek and river bottoms
Mule deer Odocoileus hemionus Open forests, meadows, often at high elevations
American elk Cervus elaphus Open forests, meadows
Moose Alces alces Coniferous forests, lakes, slow streams, marshy areas
Bighorn sheep Ovis canadensis Open mountainous areas
Mountain goat Oreamnos americanus High peaks and meadows
Images
Overview of the Range:
Layout designed for best viewing on a "1024 x 768" screen.
Welcome…
Blacktail Mountain may just be the easiest mountain to “summit” in the Salish Range. A 14 mile Forest Service Road from U.S. Highway 93 in Lakeside, Montana leads all the way to just below the summit.
Caption Above Photo
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Getting there
Blacktail Mountain may just be the easiest mountain to “summit” in the Salish Range. A 14 mile Forest Service Road from U.S. Highway 93 in Lakeside, Montana leads all the way to just below the summit.Red Tape:
Blacktail Mountain may just be the easiest mountain to “summit” in the Salish Range. A 14 mile Forest Service Road from U.S. Highway 93 in Lakeside, Montana leads all the way to just below the summit.Numbers
| A Look at the Numbers: | # |
|---|---|
| Total Named Peaks | 88 |
| Total Peaks over 8,000 feet | 25 |
| Total Peaks between 7,000 and 8,000 feet | 52 |
| Total Peaks between 6,000 and 7,000 feet | 10 |
| Total Peaks between 5,000 and 6,000 feet | 5 |
| Total Peaks between 4,000 and 5,000 feet | 2 |
| Total Wilderness Areas | 2 |
| Total Peaks with trails to the summits | 13 |
| Total Peaks with Roads to the summits | 3 |
| Total Peaks featured on SummitPost | 2 |
| Total Named Peaks along the Continental Divide | 7 |
practice table
| Order Artiodactyla | Even-Toed Ungulates | Habitat |
|---|---|---|
| White-tailed deer | Odocoileus virginianus | Coniferous forests, meadows, creek and river bottoms |
| Mule deer | Odocoileus hemionus | Open forests, meadows, often at high elevations |
| American elk | Cervus elaphus | Open forests, meadows |
| Moose | Alces alces | Coniferous forests, lakes, slow streams, marshy areas |
| Bighorn sheep | Ovis canadensis | Open mountainous areas |
| Mountain goat | Oreamnos americanus | High peaks and meadows |
Images
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