Pyroclastic Peak
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 southwest of Callaghan Lake and 24 km west of Whistler.| Tap on a place to explore it |
Photo: Kevin Teague, CC BY 2.0.
Places of Interest
Highlights include Mount Cayley.
Mount Cayley
Peak
Photo: Andre Charland, CC BY 2.0.
Mount Cayley is an eroded but potentially active stratovolcano in the Pacific Ranges of southwestern British Columbia, Canada. Located 45 km north of Squamish and 24 km west of Whistler, the volcano resides on the edge of the Powder Mountain Icefield.
Pyroclastic Peak
- Type: Peak with an elevation of 2,349 metres
- Description: volcanic peak in British Columbia, Canada
- Categories: stratovolcano and landform
- Location: Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, British Columbia, Canada, North America
- View on OpenStreetMap
Latitude
50.1144° or 50° 6′ 52″ northLongitude
-123.2925° or 123° 17′ 33″ westElevation
2,349 metres (7,707 feet)Open location code
942R4P74+QXOpenStreetMap ID
node 3438481875OpenStreetMap feature
natural=peakWikidata ID
Q6852247
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Satellite Map
Discover Pyroclastic Peak from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
In Other Languages
From Dutch to Ladin—“Pyroclastic Peak” goes by many names.
- Dutch: “Pyroclastic Peak”
- Egyptian Arabic: “جبل پيروكلاستيك پياك”
- French: “pic Pyroclastic”
- French: “Pic Pyroclastic”
- Ladin: “Pyroclastic Peak”
Localities in the Area
Explore places such as Whistler Olympic Park and Brandywine.
Notable Places Nearby
Highlights include Grizzly Lake and Powder Mountain.
British Columbia: Must-Visit Destinations
Delve into Vancouver, Victoria, North Vancouver, and City Centre.
Curious Peaks to Discover
Uncover intriguing peaks from every corner of the globe.
About Mapcarta. Data © OpenStreetMap contributors and available under the Open Database License". Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license, except for photos, directions, and the map. Description text is based on the Wikipedia page “Pyroclastic Peak”. Photo: Kevin Teague, CC BY 2.0.