4,077 feet of lift-served vertical, from a base of 6,318 ft to a summit of 10,395 ft. Measured from the lowest and highest lift terminal on this mountain — not a box around a map pin — and cut into 9 five-hundred-foot bands.
| Band (ft) | Acres | Slope° | Rating | Aspect | Deg | NDJFM mm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6,000–6,500 | 133 | 7.1 | easier | NE | 44 | 318 |
| 6,500–7,000 | 254 | 16.6 | more difficult | NE | 44 | 396 |
| 7,000–7,500 | 202 | 27.0 | most difficult | NE | 47 | 488 |
| 7,500–8,000 | 235 | 25.0 | most difficult | NE | 46 | 570 |
| 8,000–8,500 | 268 | 24.4 | more difficult | NE | 47 | 570 |
| 8,500–9,000 | 240 | 27.6 | most difficult | NE | 49 | 662 |
| 9,000–9,500 | 134 | 31.1 | most difficult | ENE | 61 | 738 |
| 9,500–10,000 | 44 | 27.4 | most difficult | ESE | 120 | 794 |
| 10,000–10,500 | 10 | 35.8 | expert | ESE | 101 | 794 |
Slope and aspect are the Horn 3×3 method on a ~13 m DEM. A band's aspect is the direction of the mean unit vector, not the mean of the angles. NDJFM mm is the PRISM 1991–2020 November–March precipitation normal at that height — liquid equivalent, not snow depth.
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