Cart Close
San Gorgonio Peak, San Gorgonio Wilderness, California Paperweight by Geo-Situ
$39.95
SKU: EV_GSU_PW_SANGORGON
Cover of San Gorgonio Peak San Gorgonio Wilderness California Paperweight

San Gorgonio Peak, San Gorgonio Wilderness, California Paperweight by Geo-Situ

$39.95
SKU: EV_GSU_PW_SANGORGON
3 1/4 inch diameter Cast in fine pewter Felt backing With soft fleece pouch In clear-vinyl covered box PLACE NAME: San Gorgonio Mountain ELEVATION: 11,499 ft. COORDINATES: N34 06' 02'' W116 49' 40'' LOCATION: San Gorgonio Wilderness, California, USA MARKERSLEUTH PHOTO CONTRIBUTOR: Andrew Pelz, 1996 San Gorgonio Mountain is situated in the middle of San Gorgonio Wilderness and is the highest point in Southern California. The first recorded ascent was by Watson A. Goodyear of the California State Geological Survey and Mark Thomas of San Bernardino on June 2, 1872. Although the official elevation is 11,499 feet, a 1989 survey using GPS technology determined its elevation to be 11,501.6 feet. The mountain is enjoyed for its hiking trails, winter snowboarding, and the expansive view from its summit. The wilderness is home to deer, mountain lions, black bears and bighorn sheep.

instagram Image

Details

3 1/4 inch diameter Cast in fine pewter Felt backing With soft fleece pouch In clear-vinyl covered box PLACE NAME: San Gorgonio Mountain ELEVATION: 11,499 ft. COORDINATES: N34 06' 02'' W116 49' 40'' LOCATION: San Gorgonio Wilderness, California, USA MARKERSLEUTH PHOTO CONTRIBUTOR: Andrew Pelz, 1996 San Gorgonio Mountain is situated in the middle of San Gorgonio Wilderness and is the highest point in Southern California. The first recorded ascent was by Watson A. Goodyear of the California State Geological Survey and Mark Thomas of San Bernardino on June 2, 1872. Although the official elevation is 11,499 feet, a 1989 survey using GPS technology determined its elevation to be 11,501.6 feet. The mountain is enjoyed for its hiking trails, winter snowboarding, and the expansive view from its summit. The wilderness is home to deer, mountain lions, black bears and bighorn sheep.
Map Type Ornamental
Publisher Geo-Situ
Usage Type Gifts
Usage Type Hiking Maps