Ojos del Salado even in summer. Despite the generally dry conditions, there is a permanent crater lake about in diameter at an elevation of on the eastern side of the mountain. This is most likely the highest lake of any kind in the world. The ascent of Ojos del Salado is mostly a hike except for the final section to the summit which is a difficult scramble that may require ropes. The first ascent was made in 1937 by Jan Alfred Szczepański and Justyn Wojsznis, members of a Polish expedition in the Andes. Its name, meaning roughly "Eyes of the Salty One" in
Ogilvie Mountains granite peaks, are: Ogilvie Mountains The Ogilvie Mountains are a mountain range in the Yukon Territory of northwestern Canada. Geologically they are part of the Yukon Ranges, in the upper Laramide Belt of the North American Cordillera. The range lies north of Dawson City, and is crossed by the Dempster Highway. The area was first surveyed by William Ogilvie and the range subsequently named after him. The best known mountain peaks of the Ogilvie Mountains are located within Tombstone Territorial Park . The highest mountain within the range is Mount Frank Rae, at in elevation. The range's most familiar mountains,