– Lat/Long: 49.21° N 125.91° W
Lone Cone – Climbing Notes
Lone Cone – Climbing Notes
Lone Cone Climbing notes shared by Mountain-Forecast users
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(NOTE: Texts may be edited by our content team for the purposes of ensuring accurate and relevant information)
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March 27, 2012
Ole D. Dunn from Sweden
Climb early in the morning for when storm clouds begin to form it is time to get off the mountain. It is frequently receives many lightning strikes simultaneously as it is the highest elevation with no other peaks to tempt the lightning to other targets.
The climb has some exposure but the most difficult aspect is climbing over the boulder fields. Once on top you will gaze in a 360 degree panorama that makes the thin air worth the effort.
(NOTE: Texts may be edited by our content team for the purposes of ensuring accurate and relevant information)
Ole D. Dunn from Sweden
Climb early in the morning for when storm clouds begin to form it is time to get off the mountain. It is frequently receives many lightning strikes simultaneously as it is the highest elevation with no other peaks to tempt the lightning to other targets.
The climb has some exposure but the most difficult aspect is climbing over the boulder fields. Once on top you will gaze in a 360 degree panorama that makes the thin air worth the effort.
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