In late December, a winter storm dropped a load of snow on Arizona. Snow still remained on the north slopes of Four Peaks two weeks later. On January 13, I drove up the Soldier Camp Trail through Brushy Basin up to the Pigeon Spring Road on the top of the ridge and then descended down the el Oso Road into the Tonto Basin above Roosevelt Lake.
See the locations where I took pictures on my Four Peaks Road Trip on January 13, 2011 in Google Earth.
Brushy Basin, January 13, 2011 Brushy Basin and Four Peaks along the Soldier Camp Trail
Brushy Basin, January 13, 2011 Brushy Basin and Four Peaks
Four Peaks, January 13, 2011 Browns Peak is the most prominent of the Four Peaks.
[埋込みオブジェクト:http://gigapan.org/viewer/PanoramaViewer.swf?url=http://share.gigapan.org/gigapans0/68773/tiles/&suffix=.jpg&startHideControls=0&width=] Panorama of Brushy Basin taken with a Gigapan robotic camera mount.
Panorama size: 762 megapixels (28188 x 27040 pixels)
Input images: 180 (10 columns by 18 rows)
Field of view: 143.0 degrees wide by 137.1 degrees high (top=86.7, bottom=-50.5)
Brushy Basin and Four Peaks, January 13, 2011
This photo is available as prints as large as forty inches by sixty inches.
Tonto Basin, January 13, 2011 Looking down into the Tonto Basin from the Pigeon Spring Road.
Four Peaks, January 13, 2011 Four Peaks from the Pigeon Spring Road.
, January 13, 2011 Four Peaks from the Pigeon Spring Road.
Tonto Basin, January 13, 2011 Looking down into the Tonto Basin from the Pigeon Spring Road.
Roosevelt Lake, January 13, 2011 Roosevelt Lake from the el Oso Road
Roosevelt Lake, January 13, 2011 Roosevelt Lake from the el Oso Road
More Four Peaks displays Four Peaks is a very distinctive landmark visible to the east of Phoenix.
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