Mount Maude Peak

Mount Maude rises to 9,082 ft in Cascade-Range within the Cascade Range range.

Standing at an elevation of 2,950 meters (9,678 feet), it offers breathtaking vistas and a challenging climb for mountaineers. With its rugged terrain and stunning alpine landscapes, Mount Maude is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

During the winter season, Mount Maude receives significant snowfall, contributing to a substantial snowpack. The snowpack range varies across different elevations and aspects, providing opportunities for various winter sports and activities. Mountaineers should be well-prepared and equipped with proper gear, as the mountain's conditions can be unpredictable.

Several creeks and rivers in the surrounding area receive runoff from Mount Maude. These water bodies, such as the nearby Iago Creek and Cedar Creek, benefit from the melting snow and contribute to the region's ecosystem. The mountain's runoff also plays a vital role in supplying water to local communities and supporting wildlife habitats.

The name "Mount Maude" is believed to have been given by the Pacific Land and Improvement Company around the late 19th century. The origins of the name, however, do not appear to have any specific historical or legendary significance tied to the mountain. Nevertheless, Mount Maude's natural beauty and challenging terrain continue to captivate adventurers and serve as a testament to the allure of the Pacific Ranges mountain range.

For trail conditions and access, search Wikipedia or the local land manager's site. Browse other peaks in the Cascade-Range range.