| Butler Trees | |
|---|---|
| Drainage | Butler Fork |
| Terrain | Trees |
| Summit Elevation | 8,700' |
| Typical Vertical | 800' |
| Location | 40.6548° / -111.6722° |
| Online Map | View on wbskiing.com |
The slopes northeast of Circle All Peak are referred to as the Butler Trees. This is the primary descent from Circle All. (The skin track to the summit of Circle All goes up the lookers right side of the Butler Trees.)
The Butler Trees are relatively wide. You can pick your line by seeking less-tracked snow. If you get too far to the skier's right, you can end up above steep banks into the Butler Fork drainage.
Follow the directions to the top of Circle All Peak.
About the name
The Butler Trees are in lower Butler Fork which was named after Neri Butler who build a mill "some distance up its confines in 1880."
Beginner terrain
that is good as you develop your backcountry skills and when the avalanche danger is higher. Click for details.
Intermediate
terrain that requires more experience in skinning and skiing. Click for details.
Advanced terrain
that requires strong skiing and skinning skills. Click for details.
Expert terrain that is
challenging and a small mistake can have serious consequences. Click for details.
Extreme terrain
that includes insanely difficult chute skiing and beyond. Click for details.
The difficulty of this terrain
varies widely. Click for details.
This terrain hasn't
been rated. Click for details.
