Storm King Ranger Station, Ranger station on Lake Crescent, Clallam County, United States

The Storm King Ranger Station is a forest service building constructed from logs and natural materials that blends into the woodland landscape of Olympic National Park. The structure displays the rustic architecture typical of early forest service facilities with simple, functional design.

The sources do not record a construction date; the building was remodeled in 1937. In 1979 a tractor loader broke loose and destroyed its east wall and chimney. In 1984 it was moved a short distance from the Olympic Highway (SR-101) and the shore of Lake Crescent, and badly deteriorated exterior logs were fully restored. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 2007.

The station is also called Morgenroth Cabin, after Chris Morgenroth, an early Bogachiel River settler and one of the first Forest Service rangers on the Olympic Peninsula. He became district ranger of Olympic National Forest and advocated for the creation of Olympic National Park.

Visitors can obtain passport stamps for the National Park program and ask rangers about trail conditions, camping areas, and safety guidelines. The station serves as a helpful stopping point for questions about exploring the nearby forest.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and documents the beginnings of professional forest management in America. This recognition shows how significant the location was in developing modern conservation practices.