<blockquote class=“Quote” rel=“IBRAKEFORTBARS”><blockquote class=“Quote” rel=“steamboat1”><blockquote class=“Quote” rel=“IBRAKEFORTBARS”><blockquote class=“Quote” rel=“steamboat1”><blockquote class=“Quote” rel=“IBRAKEFORTBARS”>
Are you saying that Jay Peak can be seen from Killington Peak? When I first was there I searched and searched in vain for northern Vermont ski areas - and I had an incredible blue bird day. Had zero trouble spotting Ascutney or Stratton! </blockquote></blockquote>
IBRAKE
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Yes you can see Jay. Sugarbush & Mount Mansfield are easy to spot to the north. Jays a little tougher but can be seen. You can’t see the trails like you can looking south & east (Ascutney, Sunapee, Stratton, Mt.Snow) because of their exposure but you can definitely see the mountains.</blockquote>
Ah, I see what you mean: the peaks themselves are visible versus the ski trails. I certainly remember seeing the cluster of mountains up towards the north that I suspected contained Stowe, Sugarbush, Mt. Ellen, etc.
IBRAKE
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If you look close you can see the cut for the Slide Brook chair connecting Sugarbush North & South. The cuts exposure makes it visible from the south.
Mount Mansfield is pretty separated from the cluster of mountains that make up the MRV. Between the MRV & Stowe is the Camels Hump.
Jay is not as clear but on a day with good visibility you can make out a white peak much further to the north of Mansfield. I’m not aware of any other high peaks between Stowe/Smuggs & Jay