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| | Panther Potholes, Northern Cascade Range, Whatcom County, Washington |
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The beauty of Panther Potholes attracts many people from all around. The Northern Cascade Range scenery is always beautiful. You absolutely should love Panther Potholes. Panther Potholes is great enough to spend more than a day at, Colonial Creek Campground is a great local campground, and the top of Ruby Mountain is easily made out from Panther Potholes. That right there is plenty of exciting stuff already but it goes on, the Northern Cascade Range has it all.
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| | Camping at Cougar Island Campground is always a perfect experience, and you could always look at Fourth of July Pass. Panther Potholes is a pretty wet place commonly with a good deal of precipitation; the month of November is the wettest with most of the rain, and July is the month with the least moisture. This lake is so wonderful. While you're here at Panther Potholes you can take a hike along the Sourdough Lookout Trail, and if you've had enough of | |
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Panther Potholes, Ross Lake is nearby. In the event that you don’t have a problem getting dripping wet, you can always go whitewater paddling on Stetattle Creek; going for a hike along the Jack Mountain Trail will let you absorb the
natural beauty of this neighborhood. Have a great hiking adventure along the Panther Creek Trail; let's not forget McAllister Creek which is a stream that you may run into during your stay. This lake is so wonderful. High temperatures
at Panther Potholes during the months of summer are in the 70's; all through summer nights temperatures are in the 50's. The cold days of the wintertime come with highs in the 30's, and after the sun is down through the wintertime
temperatures at Panther Potholes fall into the 20's. Be careful coming to the Northern Cascade Range, you might not ever want to go home again. A great place for whitewater paddling in close proximity to Panther Potholes is Granite Creek, and you're probably addicted to lakes, Thunder Lake is one of those close by.
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Coordinates: Latitude: 48.65889 Longitude: -121.0386
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
Whatcom County Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Whatcom County
Books about Panther Potholes List of books available on Amazon.com about Panther Potholes, Northern Cascade Range, Whatcom County, Washington.
Outdoors Recreation Near Wenatchee, Washington Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Wenatchee, Washington, the metro area neareast to Panther Potholes. 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 Panther Potholes. |
| | Camp Grounds Near Panther Potholes:
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| | Hiking Trails Near Panther Potholes:
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Panther Creek Trail, Whatcom County, 1 miles away 8.7 hiking miles, 2363 feet elevation difference |
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Jack Mountain Trail, Whatcom County, 4 miles away 9.4 hiking miles, 4860 feet elevation difference |
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| | Whitewater Near Panther Potholes:
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Granite Creek, Whatcom CountyCounty, 8 miles away Class IV - 5 miles long (Beebe Creek to Panther Creek) |
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Stetattle Creek, Whatcom CountyCounty, 10 miles away Class IV(V) - 4 miles long (Jay Creek to Gorge Lake) |
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Granite Creek, Skagit/whatcom CountyCounty, 12 miles away Class IV-V(V+) - 4.6 miles long (Highway 20 to Beebe Creek) |
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| | Lakes Near Panther Potholes:
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Ross Lake, Whatcom CountyCounty, 4 miles away |
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| MORE STUFF NEARBY:
Cascade River
 | 16 miles away Did this section July 21, 2007 in a tandem canoe, at about 1850. Had never done this section before. The description above seems accurate. Several large log jams, some completely blocking the river, forcing us to take some long and rough portages through thick brush and over huge piles of logs. Even when the river is not blocked, there are serious strainers at every bend. You really have to be alert to avoid them. A lot of work and danger for the few fun class II rapids you get within the first mile or so. We spent nearly three hours on portages and scouting and only about one hour actually on the water. Not recommended.... |
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