1997 Map of Antelope Peak

About this map

The Centennial Valley floor and the surrounding highlands of the Beaverhead National Forest dominate this landscape during the late twentieth century. A dramatic hydrologic divide is formed by the Centennial Divide, which separates the northern drainages like Plute Creek and Crow Creek from the expansive Red Rock River system to the south. The southern portion of the map is defined by the complex, meandering channels of the river as it feeds into the Lima Reservoir, where a Gaging Station monitors the vital water flow in this high-altitude basin. High points such as Antelope Peak and Lone Butte provide topographic anchors for the region, while the Centennial Divide Road serves as a primary corridor through the terrain. This survey captures the area after decades of established water management and forest service oversight, highlighting the tension between the serpentine river valley and the steep, wooded slopes of the Divide.