Taken in 1918 by Charles D. Walcott, this panorama is 104" in total length - almost 9 feet. We had to digitally stitch the computer image together from Walcott's single negative.

On the extreme right of the section above, you see the high ridges and hills formed by the erosion of the Upper Cambrian shale. Moving from right to the left, the high peaks of the Bow Range along the Continental Divide between British Columbia and Alberta, Mount Sharp, and the northern end of Washmawapta Ridge.

Not pictured to the left of the second section:

The head waters of Tumbling Creek and Ochre Creek, 10 miles west-
Southwest of Vermilion Pass, which is 7 miles west-southwest of Castle
Mountain on the Canadian Pacific Railway, Alberta, Canada.

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