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Ferris Mountains

Range Type	Mountain range with well-recognized name
Highest Point	Ferris Peak (10,037 ft/3059 m)
Countries	United States
States/Provinces	Wyoming
Area	602 sq mi / 1,559 sq km Area may include lowland areas
Extent	34 mi / 55 km North-South 37 mi / 60 km East-West
Center Lat/Long	42° 18' N; 107° 5' W
Map Link	Microsoft Bing Map
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Map of Ferris Mountains
Click on red triangle icons for links to other ranges.

Note: Range borders shown on map are an approximation and are not authoritative.
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Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges either click on the map above, or on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Ferris Mountains.

Northeast Great Divide Basin Ranges	Level 5 (Parent)
Crooks Mountain	Level 6 (Sibling)
Green Mountain	Level 6 (Sibling)
Ferris Mountains	Level 6
Seminoe Mountains	Level 6 (Sibling)
Pedro Mountains	Level 6 (Sibling)
Shirley Mountains	Level 6 (Sibling)
Freezeout Mountains	Level 6 (Sibling)

Major Peaks of the Ferris Mountains

Ten Highest Peaks
Rank	Peak Name	ft	m	Range6
1.	Ferris Peak	10,037	3059	Ferris Mountains
2.	Ferris Mountain West	9660+	2944+	Ferris Mountains
3.	Peak 9620	9620+	2932+	Ferris Mountains
4.	Peak 8497	8497	2590	Ferris Mountains
5.	Fork Benchmark	7335	2236	Ferris Mountains
6.	Devils Gate Post	6332	1930	Ferris Mountains
Sub-peaks are excluded from this list. List may not be complete, since only summits in the PBC Database are included.

Photos of Peaks in the Ferris Mountains

Ferris Peak

Click on photo for original larger-size version.

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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