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The Three Fingers is a mountain which is located in Snohomish County, Washington. At a height of 6,859 feet (2,091 m), it is the 12th most prominent peak of the state, and is also part of the Cascade Range."Three Fingers" refers to the mountain's three summits. The Three Fingers is a prominent and recognizable landmark in northern Snohomish County. The mountain is used for recreational climbing, with a 15-mile-long (24 km) round-trip trail originating on the east side at a trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway.

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  • Three Fingers (Washington) (de)
  • Three Fingers (Washington) (en)
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  • Die Three Fingers (deutsch „Drei Finger“) sind ein Berg im Snohomish County im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Mit einer Höhe von 6.859 ft (2.091 m) steht er in der Liste der höchsten Berge in Washington an 43. Stelle; er ist Teil der Kaskadenkette. „Three Fingers“ bezieht sich auf die drei Gipfel des Berges. Die Three Fingers sind ein hervortretender und einprägsamer geographischer Punkt im nördlichen Snohomish County. Der Berg wird von Freizeitkletterern benutzt. Es gibt einen 15 mi (24 km) langen Rundweg, der am Einstiegspunkt an der Ostseite am Mountain Loop Highway beginnt. (de)
  • The Three Fingers is a mountain which is located in Snohomish County, Washington. At a height of 6,859 feet (2,091 m), it is the 12th most prominent peak of the state, and is also part of the Cascade Range."Three Fingers" refers to the mountain's three summits. The Three Fingers is a prominent and recognizable landmark in northern Snohomish County. The mountain is used for recreational climbing, with a 15-mile-long (24 km) round-trip trail originating on the east side at a trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway. (en)
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  • Three Fingers (en)
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  • Three Fingers (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Three_Fingers_in_wintertime,_from_Smokey_Point_(23914298459).jpg
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  • Whitehorse Mountain (en)
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  • Three Fingers in wintertime, from Smokey Point .jpg (en)
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  • Three Fingers, viewed from Smokey Point in wintertime (en)
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  • 48.16992481 -121.68780974
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  • Die Three Fingers (deutsch „Drei Finger“) sind ein Berg im Snohomish County im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Mit einer Höhe von 6.859 ft (2.091 m) steht er in der Liste der höchsten Berge in Washington an 43. Stelle; er ist Teil der Kaskadenkette. „Three Fingers“ bezieht sich auf die drei Gipfel des Berges. Die Three Fingers sind ein hervortretender und einprägsamer geographischer Punkt im nördlichen Snohomish County. Die Erstbesteigung gelang 1929 durch die in Darrington beheimateten Bergsteiger Harry Bedal und Harold Engles. Der Three Fingers Lookout, eine ehemalige Feuerwachstation, wurde auf dem südlichsten Gipfel von Bedal, Engels und Frank Benesh erbaut und war zwischen 1933 und 1942 saisonweise von Personal besetzt. Angeblich wurden die obersten 15 ft (5 m) des südlichen Gipfels für die Hütte weggesprengt, so dass der Gipfel während des Baus erniedrigt wurde. Die Station wurde aufgegeben und später von örtlichen Bergsteigergruppen in den 1960er und 1980er Jahren wieder aufgebaut. Sie wurde 1987 in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen, zusammen mit anderen Objekten im Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Der Berg wird von Freizeitkletterern benutzt. Es gibt einen 15 mi (24 km) langen Rundweg, der am Einstiegspunkt an der Ostseite am Mountain Loop Highway beginnt. (de)
  • The Three Fingers is a mountain which is located in Snohomish County, Washington. At a height of 6,859 feet (2,091 m), it is the 12th most prominent peak of the state, and is also part of the Cascade Range."Three Fingers" refers to the mountain's three summits. The Three Fingers is a prominent and recognizable landmark in northern Snohomish County. The first ascent of the mountain came in 1929, by Darrington-based mountaineers Harry Bedal and Harold Engles. A fire lookout was built on the southernmost peak by Bedal, Engels, and Frank Benesh, and was seasonally staffed from 1933 until 1942. Supposedly, the top 15 feet (4.6 m) of the southern peak was blasted for the cabin, lowering the mountain's height in the process. It was abandoned and later rebuilt by local mountaineering groups in the 1960s and 1980s. The lookout was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987, alongside other structures in the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The mountain is used for recreational climbing, with a 15-mile-long (24 km) round-trip trail originating on the east side at a trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway. (en)
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  • Whitehorse Mountain
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  • POINT(-121.68781280518 48.169925689697)
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