San Gorgonio Pass

It serves as a major transportation corridor between the Greater Los Angeles region and the Coachella Valley, and ultimately into Arizona and the United States interior.Mount San Jacinto has the fifth-largest rock wall in North America, and its peak is only 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Interstate 10.The San Gorgonio Pass area tends to get snow at least once or twice during the winter months, although it rarely sticks to hard surfaces, such as the freeway or city streets.Additionally, the Riverside County Transportation Commission is studying the establishment of daily passenger service from Los Angeles to the Coachella Valley, including at least one station in the San Gorgonio Pass area.The summit of the pass is in Beaumont, just east of the junction of Interstate 10 and State Route 79, at an elevation of about 2,600 ft (790 m).
San GorgonioElevation NGVD 29Riverside County, CaliforniaSan Bernardino MountainsSan Jacinto MountainsCoordinatesTopo mapGreat BasinSan Andreas Faulttransform faultPacific plateNorth American plateMediterranean climateDesert climateSan Gorgonio Pass wind farmGreater Los AngelesCoachella ValleyArizonaInterstate 10Union Pacific RailroadSouthern Pacific Railroadtranscontinental railroad48 contiguous statesSan Gorgonio MountainMount San JacintoNorth AmericaBanningPhineas BanningPeninsular RangesTransverse Rangesfault blockstrike-slipSan Gorgonio RiverWhitewater RiverWhitewaterUnion PacificAmtrakSunset LimitedTexas EagleRiverside County Transportation Commissiondaily passenger serviceBeaumontState Route 79CabazonState Route 111Whitewater CanyonU.S. Route 99U.S. Route 70Banning Municipal AirportBonnie BellCalimesaCherry ValleyHighland SpringsBogart Regional ParkCabazon DinosaursDesert Hills Premium OutletsEdward-Dean Museum & GardensGilman RanchHighland Springs Resort/Ranch & InnMorongo Casino, Resort & SpaMuseum of PinballPacific Crest TrailGeographic Names Information SystemUnited States Geological SurveyUnited States Department of the InteriorBibcode