Mount Maude

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Mount Maude
The north face of Mount Maude from the Seven Fingered Jack

The north face of Mount Maude from Seven Fingered Jack from

height 2755  m sea ​​level date of 1929
location Chelan County , Washington , USA
Mountains Northern Cascade Range , Entiat Mountains
Notch height 269 ​​m
Coordinates 48 ° 8 '14 "  N , 120 ° 48' 14"  W Coordinates: 48 ° 8 '14 "  N , 120 ° 48' 14"  W.
Mount Maude (Washington)
Mount Maude
First ascent August 19, 1932 by Hermann F. Ulrichs and John Burnett
Normal way over the southern slopes
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The Mount Maude is the fifteenth highest peak in the State of Washington . It is part of the Entiat Mountains , a sub-chain of the North Cascades in the Glacier Peak Wilderness , the headwaters of the Entiat River . The name of the mountain comes from Albert H. Sylvester , who wanted to honor Frederick Stanley Maude .

The south side of the mountain consists mainly of rock rubble with small rocks interspersed; it is often compared to mountains in the Colorado Rockies. The northeast side is completely different, it consists of a steep rock wall that protects the small Entiat glacier . Most climbers climb Mount Maude, Seven Fingered Jack, and the occasional Mount Fernow on the same tour.

geology

The mountain consists of Cretaceous orthogneiss and tonalite . The flank of the mountain on the southwest side consists of Triassic orthogneiss and Triassic to Permian heterogeneous metapmorphic rock. In contrast, the northeast side consists of Eocene quartz - diorite and small marble deposits . There are many normal breaks as well as a small leaf displacement near the spectacular peaks at the summit.

Routes

Individual evidence

  1. Mount Maude, Washington . peakbagger.com. Retrieved June 22, 2018.
  2. ^ A b Harry M. Majors: Exploring Washington . Van Winkle Publishing Co, 1975, ISBN 978-0-918664-00-6 , p. 45.
  3. ^ Surface Geology, 1: 24,000 scale . Washington State Department of Natural Resources. Retrieved June 22, 2018.

Web links