2017 Map of Stump Peak

About this map

Caribou National Forest dominates this high-altitude landscape in the southeastern corner of Idaho. The terrain is defined by the convergence of the Caribou Range and the Webster Range, creating a complex network of ridges and canyons. Water from these heights drains through numerous named watercourses, such as Tincup Cr and Stump Cr, which follow the natural folds of the mountains. The prominence of Stump Peak serves as a central landmark for the area, while the curiously named Suicide Pass provides a navigable crossing point through the high ridges. Human footprint on the land is minimal, represented primarily by Flat Valley Rd and forest service routes that trace the base of the peaks. For those studying the geography of this remote territory, the map reveals distinct landforms like Browns Canyon and Marshall Canyon, illustrating the erosional patterns that have shaped the Idaho-Wyoming borderlands.