Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. General Club Information. The San Gorgonio Pass Amateur Radio Club (SPARC) is dedicated to the interests of radio communications and emergency preparedness, and provides a wide variety of volunteer services to its members and the community. Club activities include a hobby Club for licensed Radio Amateur enthusiast ; a forum for the exchange of ...

  2. The San Gorgonio Wilderness is the climax region of the San Bernardino Mountains in Southern California. Located on the San Bernardino National Forest approximately 75 miles east of Los Angeles (click here for vicinity map), the Wilderness receives approximately 200,000 visitors per year. Its 58,969 acres harbor two small lakes, meadows, streams, 100 miles of trail, densely forested northern ...

  3. At 11,503 feet, "Old Grayback" provides excellent high-altitude training for those preparing to summit Mount Whitney, and is only 90 minutes away from Orange County. There are several trails leading up to San Gorgonio, but none as steep as the Vivian Creek trail, which is less than eight miles to the summit and climbs over a vertical mile.

  4. 11,499 ft. San Gorgonio, located in the Pacific Ranges mountain range, is the highest peak in Southern California, reaching an elevation of 11,503 feet (3,506 meters). Spanning an area of approximately 160 square miles (414 square kilometers), the mountain offers a challenging yet rewarding mountaineering experience for enthusiasts.

  5. Discover Girl Scouts of San Gorgonio Council: about Girl Scouts, what they do, what activities are available locally, and how to contact us.

  6. Selva San Gorgonio La Selva San Gorgonio se encuentra en las montañas de San Bernardino, a 2 millas (3,2 km) al norte de Morongo Valley y aproximadamente a 10 millas (16 km) al noroeste de Palm Springs, California. Es administrado conjuntamente por el Bosque Nacional San Bernardino y la Bureau of Land Management.

  7. Selva San Gorgonio La Selva San Gorgonio se encuentra en las montañas de San Bernardino, a 2 millas (3,2 km) al norte de Morongo Valley y aproximadamente a 10 millas (16 km) al noroeste de Palm Springs, California. Es administrado conjuntamente por el Bosque Nacional San Bernardino y la Bureau of Land Management.