2011 Map of Burnt Timber Canyon

About this map

Wolf Den sits at the heart of this high-plateau landscape, where the drainage of Center Fork Asphalt Wash meets a complex network of ridges and canyons. The geography is defined by prominent topographical markers such as Mc Cook Ridge, tracked by McCook Ridge Rd, and the sharp elevation changes at Dynamite Point and Smith Point. These features suggest a landscape traditionally navigated along the high ground to avoid the deep incisions of Burnt Timber Canyon and Boulevard Canyon. Natural water sources, critical in this arid Utah environment, are recorded at Flat Rock Spring and Indian Spring. The map documents a sparsely settled area where the movement of Bitter Creek dictates the low-lying terrain, providing a look at the remote interior of Uintah County.