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| | One Lake, Northern Cascade Range, Yakima County, Washington |
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This lake is located in the wonderful Northern Cascade Range. The best way to spend a winter day is on the slopes of close by White Pass; going for a hike on the Lake Trail is always a great adventure. A pretty lake like Two Lakes close to One Lake is a great site to check out, and there's a forest here called Gifford Pinchot National Forest. This lake is so wonderful. Hit the slopes at Crystal Mountain nearby, and a good location to camp here at One Lake
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| | is Soda Springs Campground. That right there is loads of fun things already but it goes on, the Northern Cascade Range has it all. If you need a location to stay Howard Johnson Snoqualmie/Summit is a good choice; there is a great hiking trail close by called the Kincaid Trail. Summertime highs at One Lake ordinarily tend to be in the 60's; the night is fairly cooler of course, ordinarily in the 40's. Through the winter highs are in the 30's while the cold | |
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winter nights at One Lake are in the 10's. This lake is so wonderful. You'll locate a wonderful lake called Crag Lake near One Lake, and why not camp at Morse Creek Campground if you're here at One Lake. In case you don’t mind
getting drenched, you can always go whitewater paddling on Summit Creek. Just can't get enough of One Lake. A great site to have a look at near One Lake is Carlton Pass, and there are fine sites to explore along the Swamp Lake Trail.
One Lake mostly gets a good deal of rainfall; of all the months in a year January is the one with the most snow, and the driest of the months is July. Be careful coming to the Northern Cascade Range, you might not ever want to return
back home again. A pleasant place for whitewater paddling in the neighborhood of One Lake is Chinook Creek, and Crag Mountain is clearly visible from One Lake.
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Coordinates: Latitude: 46.78139 Longitude: -121.4444
Northern Cascade Range Lakes Complete list of all the lakes in the Northern Cascade Range.
Northern Cascade Range Outdoors Info Complete outdoors info for the Northern Cascade Range.
Washington Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Washington
Yakima County Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Yakima County
Books about One Lake List of books available on Amazon.com about One Lake, Northern Cascade Range, Yakima County, Washington.
Outdoors Recreation Near Hood River, Oregon Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Hood River, Oregon, the metro area neareast to One Lake. Find info on campgrounds, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater and more.
Washington Outdoors Index This is a very comprehensive index of outdoors activities in the great state of Washington.
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| These outdoors activities are available near One Lake. |
| | Camp Grounds Near One Lake:
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| | Hiking Trails Near One Lake:
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Kincaid Trail, Lewis County, 3 miles away 15 hiking miles, 2899 feet elevation difference |
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Lake Trail, Lewis County, 3 miles away 10.8 hiking miles, 1640 feet elevation difference |
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Swamp Lake Trail, Yakima County, 3 miles away 7.2 hiking miles, 1563 feet elevation difference |
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| | Ski Areas Near One Lake:
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White Pass, Washington, 8 miles away 1500 vertical feet |
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| | Whitewater Near One Lake:
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Chinook Creek, Pierce CountyCounty, 7 miles away Class IV-V - 5 miles long (Deer Creek to Cedar Flats) |
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Summit Creek, Lewis CountyCounty, 7 miles away Class V+ - 5 miles long (Soda Springs to Highway 123) |
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| | National Parks Near One Lake:
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| MORE STUFF NEARBY:
Granite Lake
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Crystal Mountain
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Sand Ridge Trail
 | The hike started out on the dry sandy rocky trail and with a slight grade up. After the 0.75 of a mile and 300 foot gain or so there was a fork; shortly after the you're ?entering the wilderness? sign, trail 1147, or Little Buck Trail is to the right. We haven't been on it, but it is suppose to be about a 0.9 of a mile and end up at the Indian Creek Trailhead and campground. After that fork Sand Ridge Trail, 1104, goes up for about 1 mile, and the foot gain for that mile is about 900 feet. According to the maps and the GPS we were using, the trail begins at about 3400 feet and goes to about 4600 feet. The last mile is like a standard up and down hike until the Shellrock Lake Trail junction, trail 1142 to the left, after that we don't know. Overall, for about the first 2 miles there is a 1200 foot gain in elevation, and then it evens out for a while. However, we had to turn around when we thought we were almost to the Shellrock Lake Trail junction due to a couple feet of snow pack and melt off.... |
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