White Chuck is a prominent peak located in the Pacific Ranges mountain range of Washington state, USA. With an elevation of approximately 6,066 feet (1,849 meters), it offers breathtaking views of the surrounding area. Known for its rugged beauty, White Chuck is a popular destination for mountaineers and hikers alike.
During the winter season, White Chuck receives a significant amount of snowfall. The snowpack range can vary depending on the year, with an average accumulation of around 150-200 inches (3.8-5.1 meters). This makes it an ideal location for winter sports enthusiasts, such as backcountry skiing and snowshoeing.
Several creeks and rivers in the vicinity of White Chuck receive runoff from the mountain's snowmelt. One such notable waterway is the White Chuck River, which originates from the slopes of the peak. The river provides a vital water source for the surrounding ecosystem and is a popular spot for fishing and camping.
The name "White Chuck" has an interesting history. It is believed to be derived from the indigenous Skagit people's language, referring to the mountain's snowy appearance. Over the years, White Chuck has become an iconic landmark in the region, often associated with legends and lore of the local tribes. Exploring the rich historical and cultural significance of White Chuck adds an additional layer of fascination to this majestic peak.
Windspeed
Humidity
Explore the Interactive Map
View recreational hotspots like fishing, camping, and parks, alongside climate-related data such as river levels, snowpack, and weather forecasts. Enjoy 3D mapping for an immersive experience, and switch to satellite view for a detailed look at your favorite spots. Simply click, explore, and discover nature like never before!
Camping Area | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Marble Creek | 20 | 1,039 ft | |||
Howard Miller Steelhead County Park | 65 | 233 ft | |||
Bedal | 22 | 1,279 ft | |||
Troublesome Creek | 35 | 1,371 ft | |||
Sauk Park | 15 | 427 ft | |||
William C. Dearinger- State Forest | 12 | 504 ft | |||
San Juan | 9 | 1,572 ft | |||
Buck Creek | 39 | 1,224 ft |