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Difference between revisions of "Table Mountain Slide Area"

From Oregon Hikers Field Guide

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* Hikes including this location:
 
* Hikes including this location:
**{{Hike ring|trailhead=Aldrich Butte Trailhead|hike=Lower Greenleaf Falls Hike|log=Lower Greenleaf Falls Hike/Log|previous=Pacific Crest-Two Chiefs Trail Junction|next=Lower Greenleaf Falls}}
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**{{Hike ring|trailhead=Aldrich Butte Trailhead|hike=Two Chiefs Trail Hike|log=Two Chiefs Trail Hike/Log|previous=Pacific Crest-Two Chiefs Trail Junction|next=Greenleaf Creek Crossing}}
 
{{Maplinkinfo|latitude=45.68478|longitude=-121.96961}}
 
{{Maplinkinfo|latitude=45.68478|longitude=-121.96961}}
 
{{Elevation|1280 feet}}
 
{{Elevation|1280 feet}}

Revision as of 22:10, 20 April 2010

Looking up at Table Mountain from the slide area (Steve Hart)
Another look up (Steve Hart)
A fresher slide on Greenleaf Peak (Steve Hart)

Contents

Description

Table Mountain has been the site of many slides in the centuries since the Missoula Floods. The largest of these was somewhere between 1100 and 1700. This slide removed the entire southern face of the mountain, damned the Columbia River and created the large, tumbled flat piece of land north of today's Bonneville Dam.

Since the big slide, there have been several smaller slides at Table Mountain and nearby Greenleaf Peak. These slides have created large aprons of loose material too fresh to support a forest. This location is where the abandoned road now known as the Two Chiefs Trail crosses the largest open slide zone.

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Contributors

Oregon Hikers Field Guide is built as a collaborative effort by its user community. While we make every effort to fact-check, information found here should be considered anecdotal. You should cross-check against other references before planning a hike. Trail routing and conditions are subject to change. Please contact us if you notice errors on this page.

Hiking is a potentially risky activity, and the entire risk for users of this field guide is assumed by the user, and in no event shall Trailkeepers of Oregon be liable for any injury or damages suffered as a result of relying on content in this field guide. All content posted on the field guide becomes the property of Trailkeepers of Oregon, and may not be used without permission.