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Rattlesnake Ridge, known as daʔšədabš to the Snoqualmie people, is the ridge of Rattlesnake Mountain located south of North Bend, Washington, United States. The western end is near the intersection of State Route 18 and I-90 in Snoqualmie, Washington , and runs southeast about 7 miles (11 km) or 11 miles (18 km) by trail.
The Rattlesnake Hills, also known as Rattlesnake Ridge, [3] is a 16-mile (26 km) long anticline mountain ridge in Yakima County and Benton County in the U.S. state of Washington. It should not be confused with the much smaller Rattlesnake Ridge located near the west end of Ahtanum Ridge just south of Yakima, Washington and west of Union Gap ...
Rattlesnake Mountain (Native American name Lalíik meaning "land above the water") is a 3,531 ft (1,060 m) windswept treeless ridge overlooking the Hanford nuclear site. Parts of the western slope are privately owned ranchland, while the eastern slope is under the federal protection of the Arid Lands Ecology Reserve , a unit of the Hanford ...
Rattlesnake Ledge is a much easier hike, which makes it one of the most crowded trails, especially during summer months. There are so many more trails to discover, though. It's worth looking for ...
Rattlesnake Peak Trail. Rattlesnake Peak Loop. Shoemaker Canyon Road. Devil's Gulch Waterfall. ... Inspiration Point to Snowmaking Pond Loop, via the Pacific Crest Trail and Blue Ridge Truck Trail.
Rattlesnake Peak Trail. Rattlesnake Peak Loop. Shoemaker Canyon Road. Devil's Gulch Waterfall. ... via the Pacific Crest Trail and Blue Ridge Truck Trail. Inspiration Point to Guffy Campground.
Winter View of Rattlesnake Lake from Rattlesnake Ledge. Rattlesnake Lake attracts many people during the summer. The Rattlesnake Ledge Hiking Trail ascends 1,160 feet (350 m) over two miles (3 km) [3] of well maintained switchbacks from the north shore of the lake to the scenic Rattlesnake Ledge viewpoint that overlooks the lake.
A paraglider takeoff ramp on Poo Poo Point on Tiger Mountain. Squak Mountain in background.. The Issaquah Alps is the unofficial name for the highlands near Issaquah, Washington, a suburb of Seattle, including Cougar Mountain, Squak Mountain, Tiger Mountain, Taylor Mountain, Rattlesnake Ridge, Rattlesnake Mountain, and Grand Ridge.