Mount Silverthrone, Mountain summit in Denali National Park, United States.
Mount Silverthrone is a glaciated peak in the Alaska Range that rises about 4,000 meters (13,200 feet) above sea level. The mountain has several glaciers on its slopes and sits within the vast landscape of Denali Borough.
Norman Bright and Frank P. Foster made the first climb of the peak in 1945, marking an important milestone in Alaska's mountaineering history. This early expedition helped bring this remote summit into the awareness of the climbing community.
The name comes from the United States Army and refers to its commanding position at the head of Brooks Glacier. Climbers who travel to this region recognize it as an important location in Alaska's mountaineering tradition.
Climbers typically plan expeditions during May and June when weather conditions are most favorable for the attempt. Planning ahead is essential since this is a remote location requiring careful preparation and self-sufficiency.
The peak stands out with a prominence of about 1,000 meters, which makes it particularly significant compared to many other summits in the region. This vertical prominence catches the attention of mountaineers seeking challenging and isolated peaks.
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