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Printable View
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Eagle Peak: A Free Ski-Mountaineering Resort!
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all I see is bootpack,
do you even ski bro?
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More pics needed
I’m in for a ski-off
I can see how steep it is. Did you have to double pole plant to get any speed?
Is this the place where Tanner died ?
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Here are some photos I took from my phone (my camera only lasted for those sixty previous photos yesterday), but I wanted to show you this spot because it is the easiest skiing to get to from the South Hill. This is the top of the knoll that you hike to from the Glenrose Trailhead on your way to Eagle Peak. It is a ten to twenty minute hike up a simple trail from the car to this spot, where you may then ski back down to your car. This is what you should do if you need to ski but avalanche conditions are too dangerous on the rest of the mountain. The hazard is significantly greater on Eagle Peak or up Phillip's Creek. From here there is a trail that continues on to Eagle Peak. Snowpack is not always substantial in the forest, but there are slopes above you that could potentially be hazardous in the right conditions. This makes a typical lap from this point to the Glenrose Trailhead the safest consistently skiable option on the mountain in my opinion.
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Here are some views of Mount Spokane, from the other side of this knoll where the trail leads down and up the ridge through the forest. At Mount Spokane, there is an actual ski resort. This is all part of my attempt to provide you with information (beta) on (backcountry) skiing in Spokane and to work to increase knowledge of the wilderness and avalanche safety in the Inland Northwest in such a manner as would motivate people to speak in defense of our natural environment so as to protect our Winters.
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This forecast from IPAC should be directly applied to those wishing to head out on Eagle Peak (Spokane) Washington right now, I would forecast generally moderate conditions all around Dishman Hills and advise you to seek safer options such as the one I just mentioned. https://www.idahopanhandleavalanche....-silver-valley
I want to see some ski tracks on this gnar.
Bring a snorkel.
Got Dayum!!
The following photos were taken with my phone from the junction where the trail from Glenrose meets the trail from Phillips Creek. During normal winter conditions this area should be skiable, we could definitely use some more snow right now. In the last three photos you can see the final ascent up Eagle Peak where I took the photos with my camera before the battery died. Once again, we must remember to Protect Our Winters!
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Just a tip: when your phone captures several photos from the exact same vantage point, you don't actually need to post them all. One will suffice.
Does this ski area have any smokeshacks ?
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What in tarnation
The official name for this mountain that Eagle Peak is located on and that locals refer to as "Tower Mountain" (along with Browne's Mountain) is actually Krell Hill. Krell Hill and Mica Peak are the two southernmost peaks of the Selkirk Range Of Mountains. Mount Spokane and Schweitzer Ski Resorts are also in the Selkirk mountains. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krell_Hill The Selkirks are technically not part of the Rocky Mountains but are instead a part of the Columbia Mountains which occupy South-Eastern British Columbia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selkirk_Mountains
https://www.idahopanhandleavalanche....rks-&-cabinets
This mountain is in the Selkirk Range, so please examine information from both the St. Regis/Silver Valley and Selkirk/Cabinet Forecasts using IPAC (Idaho Panhandle Avalanche Center) before making the decision to venture on to or below avalanche prone slopes. There is also the Kootenai Forecast, but I would give that the lowest precedence in predicting Dishman Hills.
Gotta be careful on those 15* slopes
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Ban
camera less, ski mor https://www.spokanevalleymuseum.com/...CR_History.pdf
yo 2pole, i havent gotten my pass in the mail yet. those things going out soon? when the lifts spinning?
Can someone link the volcano point forecast for Eagle Peak? I'm having trouble finding it on the NWS site.