Angle Peak, Mountain summit in Jasper National Park, Canada
Angle Peak is a mountain in the Canadian Rockies that rises to 2,910 meters within Jasper National Park. The peak features the Angle Glacier on its northern slope and presents a landscape of steep rock faces and challenging terrain.
Morrison P. Bridgland, a Dominion Land Surveyor, named the peak in 1916 after observing the distinctive bend where the ridge changes direction. The first recorded ascent took place in 1934, establishing the beginning of documented climbs in this section of the Park Ranges.
The mountain stands within Jasper National Park, a protected area that holds significance for Indigenous communities and their connection to the natural landscape.
Visitors should prepare for subarctic climate conditions, with temperatures often dropping below -20°C and strong winds present year-round. Proper mountaineering equipment and experience navigating steep rocky terrain are essential for a safe visit.
The mountain's first recorded climb occurred in 1934, marking the beginning of documented ascents in this section of the Park Ranges of Alberta.
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