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The road over Cottonwood Pass is the highest paved crossing of the Continental Divide in the U.S., and the second highest pass with an improved road in the state (the highest is Trail Ridge Road, US HWY 34 at 12,183 ft). [2] It is the fourth-highest paved road in the state after Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway, Pikes Peak Highway, and Trail Ridge Road.
Until 2019, the highest paved crossing of Divide in US; now the second-highest behind Cottonwood Pass (see next line). Pacific or Gulf of Mexico drainage. A: Cottonwood Pass: 12,126 ft (3,696 m) Chaffee County Road 306 and Gunnison County Road 209. Until 2019, the highest unpaved road crossing of a pass in Colorado; now the highest paved ...
Cottonwood Pass [h] 12,126 feet 3,696 m [i] Asphalt Chaffee CR 306 ... FS734 & Paradise Basin Rd Gunnison Nat Forrest 39.98830N 107.06522 W Hayden Pass: 10,712 feet
In its place was a proposed limited access road, extending 6200 South past I-215 and along Wasatch Boulevard to Big Cottonwood Canyon Road. To avoid an overlap of SR-152 on I-215, the new roadway became an extension of SR-210, and former SR-152 from Wasatch Boulevard to SR-224 became a new State Route 190. [ 7 ]
Cottonwood Pass may refer to: Cottonwood Pass (Continental Divide), a mountain pass on the Continental Divide of the Americas in the Sawatch Range of Colorado, United States; Cottonwood Pass (Eagle County, Colorado), a mountain pass in Eagle County, Colorado; see List of places in Colorado
Gravel road Cottonwood Pass [5] Colorado: 3694 m 12,119 ft Chaffee County Road 306 in San Isabel National Forest to Gunnison County Road 209 in Gunnison National Forest (Highest paved road over the Continental Divide in North America)
The prairie road trip continues from Nebraska to Kansas. Drive to Cottonwood Falls in the Flint Hills to see bison or hike at Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve.
The following is a list of mountain passes and gaps in California.California is geographically diverse with numerous roads and railways traversing within its borders. In the middle of the U.S. state lies the California Central Valley, bounded by the coastal mountain ranges in the west, the Sierra Nevada to the east, the Cascade Range in the north and the Tehachapi Mountains in the south.