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Mountain ranges in the province of British Columbia, in Western Canada For individual mountains and peaks, see Category: Mountains of British Columbia . By province
Coast Mountains → Boundary Ranges → Juneau Icefield Named for Canadian Engineer Nelson: 3,313: 10,869: Purcell Mountains Named for a British naval officer Nemo: 2,901: 9,518: Selkirk Mountains → Battle Range Neptuak: 3,233: 10,607: Bow Range Part of the Valley of the Ten Peaks: Nestor: 2,972: 9,751: Mitchell Range Named for a World War I ...
The province is dominated by mountain ranges, among them the Canadian Rockies but dominantly the Coast Mountains, Cassiar Mountains, and the Columbia Mountains. Most of the population is concentrated on the Pacific coast, notably in the area of Vancouver , located on the southwestern tip of the mainland, which is known as the Lower Mainland .
The Park Ranges, also known as the Main Ranges, are a group of mountain ranges in the Canadian Rockies of southeastern British Columbia and southwestern Alberta, Canada.It is one of the three main subranges and the most central of the Continental Ranges, extending from southeast of Mount McGregor to the Fernie Basin.
Landforms of British Columbia, S. Holland, publ. BC Govt, 1976 This article related to a mountain, mountain range, or peak in British Columbia , Canada is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it .
The Mountains in the province of British Columbia, in Western Canada. Mount Fairweather is the highest point in the province, at 4,663 metres (15,299 ft) in elevation . See also: Category: Mountain ranges of British Columbia
Mount Robson is the most prominent mountain in North America's Rocky Mountain range; it is also the highest point in the Canadian Rockies.The mountain is located entirely within Mount Robson Provincial Park of British Columbia, and is part of the Rainbow Range.
The Interior Mountains or Northern Interior Mountains are the semi-official names for an expansive collection of mountain ranges that comprises much of the northern half of the Canadian province of British Columbia and a large area of southern Yukon.