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The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail (in short Continental Divide Trail, CDT) is a United States National Scenic Trail with a length measured by the Continental Divide Trail Coalition of 3,028 miles (4,873 km) between the U.S. border with Chihuahua, Mexico and the border with Alberta, Canada. [1]
The Continental Divide Trail Coalition (CDTC) is a Colorado-based organization that works to complete, promote, and protect the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail (abbreviated as CDT or CDNST). The CDT is used by hikers, equestrians, and (in some sections) mountain bikers, and runs approximately 3,000-miles along the Continental Divide ...
Continental Divide Trail: 3,100 4,989 Rocky Mountains: Glacier National Park, Montana at the U.S.–Canada border: Big Hatchet Mountains, New Mexico at the U.S.–Mexico border: on or near the Continental Divide; 70% complete as of 2007; crosses Triple Divide Peak: Corvallis to the Sea Trail: 62 100 Oregon: Corvallis, Oregon: Ona Beach
Humeston, 42, now of Columbus, started July 1 and completed the Continental Divide Trail ― all 3,100 miles — in 131 days, from Chief Mountain at Glacier National Park in Montana to Crazy Cook ...
Antelope Wells, New Mexico is the most commonly known starting or finishing point of the Continental Divide trail, but due to its remote location devoid of any lodging or services, Columbus, New Mexico, is an alternate starting or finishing point for those hiking or biking the Continental Divide trail. [5] Located 3 miles from the International ...
The Continental Divide Trail often remains above the treeline and on the Divide, providing unobstructed views along its route. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail (CDT) follows the Divide through the U.S. from the Mexico–US border to the Canada–US border. The trail itself is a corridor of pathways; that is, dedicated footpaths or ...
Continental Divide Trail – 3,028 miles (4,873 km), between Mexico and Canada following the Continental Divide along the Rocky Mountains and traversing Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. [3] These three trails were the first designated National Scenic Trails in the National Trails System. [4]
Continental Divide Trail 38°36′23″N 106°21′02″W / 38.6063852°N 106.3505802°W / 38.6063852; -106.3505802 ( Chalk Creek Avalanche Pass