Pyroclastic Peak
50°06′51.8″N 123°17′34.1″W / 50.114389°N 123.292806°W / 50.114389; -123.292806Geography Location British Columbia, Canada District New Westminster Land District Parent range Pacific Ranges Topo map NTS 92J3 Brandywine Falls Geology Age of rock Pleistocene Mountain type Stratovolcano Volcanic arc/belt Canadian Cascade ArcGaribaldi Volcanic Belt Last eruption Pleistocene Climbing First ascent 1971 R. Chicoine; F. Douglas; R. Wyborn[1] Ranges Mountains Passes Glaciers Communities Parks
Pyroclastic Peak is the second highest of the five named volcanic peaks immediately south of Mount Cayley in British Columbia, Canada. It is steep and rotten and is located 12 km (7 mi) southwest of Callaghan Lake and 24 km (15 mi) west of Whistler. It is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire that includes over 160 active volcanoes.
On the south ridge of Pyroclastic Peak is a feature known as The Vulcan's Thumb which remains unclimbed[1] because of the looseness of the rock.
See also
- Cascade Volcanoes
- Mount Cayley
- Garibaldi Volcanic Belt
- Volcanism of Canada
- Volcanism of Western Canada
- List of volcanoes in Canada
References
- ^ a b "Pyroclastic Peak". Bivouac.com. Retrieved 2007-05-01.
- v
- t
- e
- Bendor
- Britannia
- Bunster
- Cadwallader
- Calliope
- Camelsfoot
- Cantilever
- Caren
- Cayley
- Chilcotin
- Colville
- Conical
- Douglas
- Earle
- Edwards
- Fannin
- Fitzsimmons
- Franklyn
- Fraser
- Garibaldi
- Gastineau
- Georgina
- Koeye
- Lewis
- Lillooet
- Meager
- Namu
- Nicholl
- Niut
- North Shore
- Pantheon
- Pembroke
- Sir Harry
- Tantalus
- Tottenham
- Unwin
- Waddington
- Wharncliffe
- Whitemantle
- Akasik
- Alfred
- Alice
- Arthur
- Asperity
- Birkenhead
- Bishop
- The Black Tusk
- Blackcomb
- Blanshard
- Brandywine
- Breakenridge
- Brew
- Brew
- Burke
- Callaghan
- Capricorn
- Castle Towers
- Cauldron
- Cayley
- Cinder Cone
- Clarke
- Coquitlam
- Crevasse Crag
- Crickmer
- Crown
- Currie
- Cypress
- Devastator
- Dewdney
- Eagle
- Edge
- Elsay
- Fang
- Fee
- Fitzgerald
- Forefinger
- Frederick William
- Fromme
- Garibaldi
- Good Hope
- Grouse
- Helena
- Job
- Judge Howay
- ḵ’els
- Kinch
- Little Finger
- Little Ring
- Luna
- Mamquam
- Meager
- Merlon
- Middle Finger
- Monarch
- Monmouth
- Munday
- Nicomen
- One Eye
- Opal Cone
- Overill
- Pali
- Petlushkwohap
- Plinth
- Powder
- Price
- Pylon
- Pyroclastic
- Queen Bess
- Raleigh
- Red Tusk
- Ring
- Robie Reid
- Round
- Serratus
- Seymour
- Silverthrone
- Skihist
- Stein
- Somolenko
- Spearhead
- Table
- Tantalus
- Taseko
- Tatlow
- Tiedemann
- Tricouni
- Tuber
- Vic
- Vulcan's Thumb
- Waddington
- Wedge
- Wellington
- ʔEniyud (Niut)
- Clendinning
- Duffey Lake
- Garibaldi
- Mount Elphinstone
- Stein Valley Nlaka'pamux Heritage
- Spruce Lake (South Chilcotin)
- Upper Lillooet
- Golden Ears
- Tantalus
- Mehatl Creek
- Birkenhead Lake
- Joffre Lakes
- Ts'il?os
- Bishop River
- Princess Louisa Marine
- Callaghan
- Nairn Falls
- Brandywine Falls
- Alice Lake
- Blackcomb Glacier
- Tetrahedron
- Stawamus Chief
- Murrin
- Mount Seymour
- Cypress
- Say Nuth Khaw Yum (Indian Arm)
- Pinecone-Burke
- Shannon Falls
- Rolley Lake
- Sasquatch
- Big Creek
- Homathko Estuary
- Davis Lake
![]() | This article about a location on the Coast of British Columbia, Canada is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e