page_title: Teton Range
hierarchical_section_title: Teton Range
caption_attribution_description: English: Ansel Adams The Tetons and the Snake River (1942) Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. National Archives and Records Administration, Records of the National Park Service. (79-AAG-1) Français&#160;: Ansel Adams. Les Grands Tetons et la rivière Snake (1942). Parc National des Grands Tetons, Wyoming. Archives Nationales des USA, Archives du service des parcs nationaux. Deutsch: Ansel Adams’ Fotografie The Tetons and the Snake River von 1942
context_page_description: The Teton Range is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. It extends for approximately 40 miles in a north–south direction through the U.S. state of Wyoming, east of the Idaho state line. It is south of Yellowstone National Park and most of the east side of the range is within Grand Teton National Park.
  One theory says the early French voyageurs named the range les trois tétons after the breast-like shapes of its peaks. Another theory says the range is named for the Teton Sioux, also known as the Lakota people. It is likely that the local Shoshone people once called the whole range Teewinot, meaning "many pinnacles".
  The principal summits of the central massif, sometimes referred to as the Cathedral Group, are Grand Teton, Mount Owen, Teewinot, Middle Teton and South Teton. Other peaks in the range include Mount Moran, Mount Wister, Buck Mountain and Static Peak.
context_section_description: The Teton Range is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in North America. It extends for approximately 40 miles (64 km) in a north–south direction through the U.S. state of Wyoming, east of the Idaho state line. It is south of Yellowstone National Park and most of the east side of the range is within Grand Teton National Park.
  One theory says the early French voyageurs named the range les trois tétons ("the three nipples") after the breast-like shapes of its peaks. Another theory says the range is named for the Teton Sioux (from Thítȟuŋwaŋ), also known as the Lakota people.  It is likely that the local Shoshone people once called the whole range Teewinot, meaning "many pinnacles".
  The principal summits of the central massif, sometimes referred to as the Cathedral Group, are Grand Teton (13,775 feet (4,199 m)), Mount Owen (12,928 feet (3,940 m)), Teewinot (12,325 feet (3,757 m)), Middle Teton (12,804 feet (3,903 m)) and South Teton (12,514 feet (3,814 m)). Other peaks in the range include Mount Moran (12,605 feet (3,842 m)), Mount Wister (11,490 feet (3,500 m)), Buck Mountain (11,938 feet (3,639 m)) and Static Peak (11,303 feet (3,445 m)).
caption: Teton Range, from the Snake River overlook, by Ansel Adams
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