W0C/FR-111 Chiefs Head 4139 m / 13579 ft First HF Activation Aug 23, 2015 By KX0R Chiefs Head Peak is a classic alpine peak west of Longs Peak. Key Points: • Rocky Mountain National Park • No marked trail much … Continue reading
Tag Archives: Trip Report
W0C/FR-116 Isolation Peak 3998 m – 13118 ft First Activation Aug 29, 2015 Isolation Peak stands high on the Continental Divide, among huge glacial cirques at the western head of Wild Basin, in the alpine wilderness of Rocky Mountain National Park. … Continue reading
W0C/FR-044 Green Mountain 3170 m / 10421 ft First Activation Sep 20, 2014 by KX0R There are many Green Mountains in Colorado, but W0C/FR-044 is one of the best for SOTA. What it lacks in points, it makes up for … Continue reading
W0C/FR-087 (Bennett Mountain) 2447 m / 8045 ft Activated Nov 8, 2014 By KX0R Bennett Mountain eluded me the first time I tried to activate it; here’s how to find this easy SOTA peak. Start with the SOTA web page … Continue reading
W0C/FR-008 (Hagues Peak) 4125 m / 13560 ft First Activation Sep 2, 2014 By KX0R Hagues Peak is a high, wild mountain in the northern part of Rocky Mountain National Park. It is the highest summit in the Mummy Range, … Continue reading
W0C/FR-010 (Fairchild Mountain) 4107 m / 13502 ft First Activation Aug 04, 2013 by KX0R Fairchild Mountain is one of the 4000+M Peaks in the Mummy Range in the northeastern region of Rocky Mountain National Park. It is a relatively … Continue reading
W0C/FR-072 (Mt. Olympus) 2679 M / 8808 ft May 3rd, 2014 by KØMOS Mount Olympus stands tall right between Big Thompson Canyon (US34) and Little Thompson Canyon (US36) on the east side of Estes Park (CO). It’s a stunning mountain … Continue reading
W0N/PH-005 (Scotts Bluff) – 1417 m / 4649 ft March 31, 2014 by KØMOS A high wind warning was in effect for northern Colorado for the last day of March and so I decided to head north-east towards the newest … Continue reading
W0C/FR-165 (Signal Butte) 2877M /9459 FT Feb 28, 2014 by KX0R Signal Butte is a fine SOTA peak located in the southern part of the huge Hayman Burn area. I first saw it from the top of Thunder Butte, about … Continue reading