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* WHAT...The South Coast AQMD has extended a mandatory wood-burning ban for residents in the South Coast Air Basin. The No-Burn rule bans burning wood, pellets, and manufactured fire logs in any indoor or outdoor wood-burning device. * WHERE...The South Coast Air Basin, which includes Orange County and non-desert portions of Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. No-Burn Day alerts do not apply to areas above 3,000 feet in elevation, the Coachella Valley, or the High Desert. Homes that rely on wood as a sole source of heat, low-income households and those without natural gas service also are exempt from the requirement. * WHEN...Saturday and Sunday. * IMPACTS...Particles in smoke can get deep into the lungs and cause health problems (including asthma attacks), increases in emergency room visits, and hospitalizations. No-Burn Days are needed to protect public health when fine particle pollution levels are expected to be high anywhere in the South Coast Air Basin. No-Burn Days are based on fine particle pollution levels that are forecasted for an entire 24-hour period, which may not be reflected in real- time air quality maps.
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Mount San Jacinto Peak is a prominent summit located in the Pacific Ranges mountain range of Southern California. It boasts an impressive elevation of 10,834 feet (3,302 meters), making it one of the highest peaks in the region. The mountain is part of the San Jacinto Mountains, which are characterized by their rugged terrain and remarkable biodiversity. With a prominence of 8,034 feet (2,448 meters), Mount San Jacinto Peak provides breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
During the winter season, Mount San Jacinto Peak receives a significant amount of snowfall, creating ideal conditions for winter sports enthusiasts. The snowpack range varies depending on the year, but it can reach depths of several feet, providing ample opportunities for activities such as skiing, snowboarding, and snowshoeing. Additionally, the mountain's numerous creeks and rivers, including the San Jacinto River and Palm Springs Creek, benefit from the snowmelt runoff, contributing to the local water supply and ecosystems.
The name of Mount San Jacinto Peak has a rich history. It was named after Saint Hyacinth of Poland by Spanish explorer and missionary Juan Bautista de Anza during his expedition in 1774. The mountain holds significant cultural and spiritual importance to the Cahuilla Native American tribe, who consider it sacred. According to legends, the peak is believed to be the dwelling place of the Great Spirit Takush, who protected the tribe from evil spirits. These stories and the mountain's majestic beauty continue to fascinate and inspire visitors from around the world.
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Nearby Camping
| Camping Area | Reservations | Toilets | Showers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Hemet | |||
| Stone Creek - San Jacinto Mountain State Park | |||
| Hurkey Creek | |||
| Indian Flats | |||
| Observatory | |||
| Fern Basin |