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Fun Facts About Colorado's Highest Peaks

Named for Christopher “Kit” Carson, who was said to have owned a cabin at the peak’s base.	Mount Belford is often climbed in tandem with its neighbor Mount Oxford.	Named after former CMC member Mary Cronin, the first woman to climb all of Colorado’s 14ers.	Jones Mountain is often climbed with Niagara Peak and just misses the Centennial cut, checking in at 101.
Mount Edwards summit provides nice views of the nearby 14ers Grays and Torreys peaks.	Uncompahgre likely refers to natural reddish hot springs frequented by the Utes.	Located 1.7 miles north of the 14er Castle Peak, Cathedral Peak is not visible from any towns or highways.	Humboldt Peak is considered the easiest of the Crestones to climb.
Straddling the Continental Divide Clinton Peak is in both the Tenmile and Mosquito Ranges.	Just north of the Continental Divide, Emerald Peak is located in the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness.	Wilson Peak has long served as the mountain model on Coors® beer labels.	Named for the large snowfield on its eastern cirque, Snowmass was first climbed by the Hayden Survey in 1873.
Mount Meeker is named for Nathanial C. Meeker, the founder of Greeley, Colorado.	Rio Grande Pyramid is known for the Window, a large notch runs south from the summit.	Turret Peak is one of seven Centennials in the Needle Mountains, a subrange of the San Juans.	Mt. Princeton was first called Chalk Mountain and was the third Collegiate Peak to be named.

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