Ferris Mountain, Wyoming

The zigzagging band of light-colored cliffs is a striking feature of the Ferris Mountains near Rawlins in south-central Wyoming. That band is the Madison Formation, an upended layer of limestone which has subsequently been eroded into a series of V-notches by a succession of streams coming down from the crest above (2014-09-05). Photo by Edward Earl. Click here for larger-size photo.
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Prominence	Key Col Page  (Detailed prominence information)   Clean Prominence: 3277 ft/999 m   Optimistic Prominence: 3287 ft/1002 m   Line Parent: Mount Nystrom   Key Col: 6760 ft/2060 m
Isolation	Isolation Page  (Detailed isolation information)    Distance: 55.31 mi/89.01 km    Isolation Limit Point: 41.647046, -106.542521 Nearest Higher Neighbor in the PBC database:     Elk Mountain  (SE)
Ranges	Continent: North America Range2: Rocky Mountains Range3: Greater Yellowstone Rockies Range4: Great Divide Basin Area (Highest Point) Range5: Northeast Great Divide Basin Ranges (Highest Point) Range6: Ferris Mountains (Highest Point)
Drainage Basins	Great Divide Basin (HP) Internal Drainage-N.A. Worldwide Internal Drainage North Platte Platte Missouri Mississippi Gulf of Mexico Atlantic Ocean
Topo Map	Spanish Mine O42107c2 1:24,000
Data Source	1:25,000 (or larger) Topographic Survey Map
Dynamic Map  Ferris Mountain    Other Peaks Click Here for a Full Screen Map

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