A fresh dusting of snow graces the peaks of the "Cathedral Group" in Grand Teton National Park. Winter comes early to the summits of Teewinot Mountain (12,325 ft.), the Grand Teton (13,770 ft.) and Mount Owen (12,928 ft.). Teewinot, on the left and pronounced "tee-win-ott", is named for the Shoshone Indian word "tee-win-at" meaning pinnacles. Mount Owen, on the right, is named for William Owen, the first man t lead a documented climb to the top of the Grand on August 11, 1898. The Grand Teton is the highest peak in the range and the second highest mountain in Wyoming.
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