Virtually all terrain shown in this photo comprises much of Mt. Timpanogos. The broad ridge in the background on the right side of the photo is where the highest elevation region of the mountain is located and includes the old summit shelter (11,750' elevation and seen in the following photo). The broad ridge in the middle of the photo is where the next highest summit on Mt. Timpanogos is found. In 1955 an Air Force B-25 bomber flying from Great Falls, MT to Riverside, CA crashed into a region of the mountain located beyond the right edge of the above photo after refueling at Hill AFB in Ogden, killing all five crew members. Lots of the wreckage remains on sight for those willing to divert from the summit climb by doing some extra ascending and descending (details of the crash in link below).
The Bomber Peak Crash Site | Intermountain Histories
On March 9, 1955, a World War II-era B-25 bomber took off in Great Falls, Montana, refueled at Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, and attempted to cross the Wasatch Mountains as it made its way towards a base in Riverside, California. In snowy conditions blanketing the area, an unknown series of...
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