Iron Mountain, Mountain summit in Pierce County, United States.
Iron Mountain is a summit in Mount Rainier National Park with an elevation of around 1,900 meters and distinctive reddish rock formations. The steep terrain and alpine landscape create the distinctive character of this peak.
The peak was officially named by the United States Board on Geographic Names in 1932 following local mining interest in the area. The naming reflects early human interest in the mountain's resources.
The mountain serves as a reference point for outdoor enthusiasts who document their climbing experiences through detailed trip reports and photographs.
Hikers can reach the mountain through various trails in the national park, with weather conditions determining the best season for climbing. Sturdy footwear and appropriate gear are needed for the steep slopes.
The mountain feeds three separate tributaries of the Nisqually River, including Tahoma Creek and Devils Dream Creek. These waterways form a significant drainage system on the south side of the Mount Rainier massif.
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