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Has anyone else looked into the environmental conditions on Lamotte Peak around the time Lynn Verl Simmons went missing? I read that the snowstorms were particularly severe, but I'm curious about whether there were any other natural factors that could have contributed to his disappearance. With the treacherous weather, I'm wondering if avalanches or loose rocks might have played a role in making the area even more dangerous. It might seem like a long shot after all these years, but understanding more about the natural hazards of that time could provide some context on what might have happened to him. Anyone have insights on how search efforts were conducted back then in such rugged terrains—whether they searched via aerial surveys or strictly on foot? It's haunting how these cases just remain unsolved without any trace.
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Have any of you ever looked into how frequently Lamotte Peak experiences unexpected weather shifts? I did some casual digging into historical weather patterns in the Uinta Mountains, especially around the time Lynn Verl Simmons went missing. September 1940 saw some really unpredictable weather shifts, even for that region. It's kind of eerie. I found some old reports suggesting that these erratic snowstorms are not uncommon there, particularly at higher elevations. It makes me wonder how prepared the survey team really was for something like this. Did they have the gear and knowledge to handle sudden weather changes? And, importantly, how did the rest of the team fare after the storm? If anyone else has stumbled upon similar info or has records from that time, I'd love to hear your insights.
