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Park natural features

A comprehensive index of alpine peaks, glacial cirques, and wilderness waterways.

Named Natural Features and Geographic Landscapes of the Popo Agie Wilderness in Wyoming

Explore the structured catalog of natural formations associated with the Popo Agie Wilderness within the southern Wind River Range. This collection documents the rugged terrain, from the granite towers of the high-alpine interior to the expansive subalpine basins and glacial lakes that define the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. By tracking these distinct landforms and waters, this resource provides geographic context for the wilderness beyond its primary protected boundaries.

A graphic illustration showing a large, central granite mountain peak reflected in a calm, still lake, framed by pine trees on the right and rolling clouds above.
Natural feature types

Relate Popo Agie Wilderness features to mountain cliffs, forest, lakes, and rivers

Mountain cliff, forest, lake, river, and island records in Popo Agie Wilderness

Popo Agie Wilderness has 185 natural-feature records, every one linked within the Wyoming wilderness; 124 are lakes, followed by 29 peaks, 14 streams, six rivers, four saddles, three ponds, two glaciers, and one valley. Atlantic Creek, Atlantic Lake, Bair Peak, Baptiste Creek, and Baptiste Lake anchor the mountain-and-water setting in named entities while retaining their separate classifications.

Geographic structures and alpine range connections

Mountain ranges

Browse the mountain range features associated with the Popo Agie Wilderness. This collection highlights the structural diversity and interconnected ridges, massifs, and basins that define the high country geography of this protected wilderness.

1 feature
Popo Agie Wilderness Mountain Ranges
Popo Agie Wilderness Mountain Ranges
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Explore the Protected Landscapes of the Popo Agie Wilderness

Deepen your understanding of the Popo Agie Wilderness through its mapped alpine geography and high-country terrain. Discover how this massive protected area in the Wyoming Wind River Range contributes to the broader Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and shapes the surrounding mountain landscape.

Global natural geography