Detail InformationEdit
The guard lookout No. 168 is one in every of 2 fireplace lookout towers in Crater Lake parkland in southern OR. For several years, parkland Service personnel used the lookout to observe for wildfires throughout the summer months. It’s conjointly a well-liked hiking destination as a result of it offers a wonderful read of Crater Lake and therefore the encompassing space. The building is uncommon as a result of it serves the twin purpose of fireside lookout and repository. The guard lookout is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The guard lookout is found eight,025 feet on top of water level on guard Peak, a section on the western rim on top of Crater Lake. Guard Peak was named by statesman Steel in 1886 once he brought a survey team to Crater Lake to live its depth. The lookout structure (designated “Building 168”) was made in 1932, and served the twin purpose of fireside lookout and path repository. The lookout location was hand-picked by Merel S. Sager of the parkland Service Landscape Division.
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