Pemigewasset Wilderness

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Pemigewasset Wilderness, by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=10109586 / CC BY SA 3.0

#IUCN_Category_Ib
#Wilderness_areas_of_New_Hampshire
#White_Mountain_National_Forest
#White_Mountains_(New_Hampshire)
#Protected_areas_of_Grafton_County,_New_Hampshire
The Pemigewasset Wilderness is a 45,000-acre (182 km2) federally designated Wilderness Area in the heart of New Hampshire's White Mountains.
It is a part of the White Mountain National Forest.
It is New Hampshire's largest wilderness area.
The Wilderness Area consists of the upper watershed of the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River, and includes the Franconia, Twin, Zealand, and Hancock mountain ranges, but excludes the summits of the ranges and the trail along them.
As a result of the region's rugged character, the Pemigewasset Wilderness is a popular recreation area; its large trail network receives heavy use, in the form of hiking, cross-country skiing, and others, throughout the year.
The area is also noted for its ecological recovery from the logging era of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
After years of unchecked clear-cutting, during which the zone had the largest logging railroad system in the White Mountains, the area's inclusion
in the White Mountain National Forest and later designation as a Wilderness Area has led to a substantial rebound in the forest ecosystem.
The Pemigewasset Wilderness consists of two horseshoe-shaped "lobes" characterized by relatively low, wet river valleys surrounded by high mountain ridges.
Mount Lincoln, a peak on Franconia Ridge, the western edge of the Pemigewasset Wilderness, as seen from Little Haystack Mountain The western lobe is enclosed by the Franconia,
Twin, and Bond ranges, though the top of the ridge defining the ranges is outside the Wilderness boundary.
Moving clockwise from the south near the Lincoln Woods trailhead, the ridge ascends Potash Knob (2684 ft/818 m), an unnamed peak (3060 ft/933 m),
and Whaleback Mountain (2586 ft/109...




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Tags:
IUCN Category Ib
White Mountain National Forest