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Snapshot Grid for Western USA - Highest Point Reached

John Mitchler's Ascents by Year/Place

Links for other Grid Types:					Use Meters Color Ranges
Highest Peak Climbed	Most Prominent Peak Climbed	Most Isolated Peak Climbed	Most Vertical Gain Hiked	Highest Climber-Defined Quality	Top Ascents in all Categories
Links for other Regional Divisions:
Eastern USA - States	North America/World Hybrid	Europe - Countries	Europe/World Hybrid

Year	WA	OR	CA	NV	ID	MT	WY	UT	CO	AZ	NM	ND->TX
0	Δ Rainier	Δ Hood	Δ Whitney	Δ Boundary	Δ Borah	Δ Granite	Δ Gannett	Δ Kings	Δ Elbert	Δ Humphreys	Δ Wheeler	Δ Guadalupe
1989									Δ Cooper Hill
1995									Δ Black
1996		Δ South Saddle					Δ Platte CoHP		Δ Longs
1997					Δ Bear Den Butte						Δ Parmer CoHP	Δ Dallam CoHP
1998												Δ Stanton CoHP
2000									Δ BCGNP Public Land HP		Δ Blanca	Δ Wildcat Hills
2001						Δ Daniels CoHP			Δ Broomfield CoHP			Δ Banner CoHP
2002												Δ Todd CoHP
2003								Δ Elephant Butte	Δ Great Sand Dunes Wilderness HP
2004	Δ Olympus		Δ El Montanon				Δ North Butte
2006												Δ Sylvan Hill
2007												Δ Hodgeman CoHP
2008											Δ White Sands National Park HP
2009									Δ Chief
2010	Δ Goode
2013									Δ Sniktau
2017									Δ Grizzly
2021									Δ Colorow Hill
2022			Δ San Bernardino	Δ Charleston			Δ Cedar		Δ Peak 12585	Δ Kaibab Plateau HP		Δ Ness CoHP
2023									Δ Cedar Point	Δ Mars Hill
Year	WA	OR	CA	NV	ID	MT	WY	UT	CO	AZ	NM	ND->TX

20,000 feet or more

14,000 to 19,999 feet

10,000 to 13,999 feet

5,000 to 9,999 feet

2,000 to 4,999 feet

Below 2,000 ft

General Considerations:

"-X" after a peak name means an unsuccessful ascent, for example "Rainier-X".
A parenthetical name is a non-summit goal hike, for example, "(Snow Lake Hike)" or "(Rainier)".
The Δ triangle symbol is a hyperlink to the detailed Ascent Page for that ascent. The peak name is a link to the Peak Page for that peak.
The color of the cell shows how high, prominent, isolated, or high-quality the peak/ascent is, and the color ranges are shown in the legend to the left.
If the color is based on altitude, prominence, or vertical gain, you can switch between meters-based ranges or feet-based ranges. These are set up to be generally equivalent.

This grid comes in seven "flavors", each one showing a different "top" peak for a month. The flavors or categories are:

Highest Point Reached. Can be an unsucessful attempt or non-summit goal hike.
Highest Peak Climbed. Sometimes not the same as highest point, if that point was an unsuccessful ascent or a non-summit goal hike.
Most Prominent Peak climbed. Note that many peaks in the Peakbagger.com database do not yet have a prominence value.
Most Isolated Peak climbed. Isolation values may not be 100% accurate, since most are cacluated to nearest higher peak in the database.
Peak with most vertical gain hiked. Note that many climbers do not enter vertical gain information on their ascents. Also, if several summits are grouped in a "trip", then the total gain for all ascents in that trip is assigned to the trip high point.
Peak with the highest "Quality" value--this is a subjective number from 1-10 given by the climber. Note that many climbers have not given any of their ascents quality numbers.
Finally, "Top Ascents in All Categories", which shows, for each month, the unique peaks from all the 6 other categories. In many cases, one or two peaks will be the leader in the 6 categories, since often the highest peak climbed for a month is also the highest point reached, the most prominent peak, and the one with the most gain. But in some cases several peaks may appear for a month.

Notes on Regions:

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