Warm Springs

This coordinate sits in Fremont County, Wyoming, in the general region where Wyoming's famous nephrite jade fields run — a corridor stretching roughly from Lander southwest toward South Pass and the Red Desert, then east to Seminoe Dam and back north to Alcova.[1] The DB's specimen list (agate, chalcedony, jasper, jade, nephrite jade, quartz, silicified wood) is a solid match for that broader jade-and-agate corridor. What's not confirmed is the specific identity of "Warm Springs" at this exact point — Wyoming has more than one place by that name, and the coordinate doesn't resolve to a named feature. Treat this as a general orientation to Fremont County's jade country rather than a pinpointed, verified collecting site.

UNVERIFIED at this specific coordinate. Wyoming's jade-hunting corridor is generally reached via backcountry roads off US-287 and WY-28 between Lander and South Pass, and Bureau of Land Management roads further south and east toward the Red Desert — but none of that is confirmed to correspond to this exact pin.

Wyoming jade hunting is typically float collecting — walking BLM ground scanning for loose jade boulders and cobbles weathered out of source rock, rather than digging in place. Best done with practice identifying jade's waxy, dense look against similar-looking rock; many hunters go with an experienced local group at first.

Land status at this coordinate is unverified. If it's BLM land (likely, given the region), Wyoming's general BLM rockhounding rules for personal-use surface collecting would apply — confirm current limits with the BLM Lander Field Office before collecting. Don't assume open access without checking; parts of this broader region include private ranch inholdings.