Topological Maps of the General Area

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See the bottom of this page for an explanation of how the topological maps on the Crystal Lake web site have been created. If you don't see a nicely formatted table of maps below, your web browser isn't compatible with the JavaScript that I've used to create this table.
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EXPLANATION: There are 300 individual topological maps assembled into 20 larger maps, and each of the 300 maps are numbered from 1 to 300. The maps themselves have their specific number shown somewhere on them in fairly large black letters.

If you wanted to asseble Map A, you may click on the letter "A" above and you will be asked to save a ZIP file called RUNMAPA.ZIP which contains individual maps 1 through 15. You then must extract and then print each of the 15 maps in the ZIP file and then tape them together into a nicely large and well detailed map in the order shown above. Since each map overlaps, tapeing them together makes a rugged, sturdy map, suitable for taking with you on a hike.

Each of the individual maps that go into the larger assemblies may also be clicked on individually if you wish to just look at a JPG file or if you need to replace a destroyed section of your assembly map.

This isn't difficult. I have all of these maps taped up together and I carry at least one of them with me at all times depending upon where in the San Gabriel River Ranger District I intend to hike through or camp in.

NOTE THAT these maps do not contain any global positioning system coordinates or any indication of where on Earth the map shows. You can figure that out for yourself, usually, just by looking at the map since there's plenty of information on them.

The following is a description of each of the 20 assembly maps:

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This web site is not operated or maintained by the US Forest Service, and the USFS does not have any responsibility for the contents of any page provided on the http://CrystalLake.Name/ web site. Also this web site is not connected in any way with any of the volunteer organizations that are mentioned in various web pages, including the San Gabriel Mountains Trailbuilders (SGMTBs) or the Angeles Volunteers Association (AVA.) This web site is privately owned and operated by Fredric Rice. Please note that information on this web page may be inaccurate.

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