Canada · Pyroclastic cone
Hoodoo Mountain
- Type
- Pyroclastic cone
- Elevation
- 1850m
- Last eruption
- -7050

- Type
- Pyroclastic cone
- Country
- Canada
- Region
- North America / Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province
- Elevation
- 1850m
- Coordinates
- 56.780, -131.280
- Last eruption
- -7050
- Tectonic setting
- Intraplate / Continental crust (> 25 km)
- Landform
- Minor
- Major rock type
- Phonolite
Geological summary
Hoodoo Mountain is a flat-topped Pleistocene-to-Holocene volcano in the Boundary Ranges of NW British Columbia near the Alaska border that is composed of both subglacial and subaerial volcanic products.
Excerpt from the Global Volcanism Program, Smithsonian Institution · Read the full summary on GVP →
From Wikipedia
Hoodoo Mountain, sometimes referred to as Hoodoo Volcano, is a potentially active stratovolcano in the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. It is located 25 kilometres northeast of the Alaska–British Columbia border on the north side of the Iskut River opposite of the mouth of the Craig River. With a summit elevation of 1,850 metres and a topographic prominence of 900 m (3,000 ft), Hoodoo Mountain is one of many prominent peaks within the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains. Its flat-topped summit is covered by an ice cap more than 100 m (330 ft) thick and at least 3 km (1.9 mi) in diameter. Two valley glaciers surrounding the northwestern and northeastern sides of the mountain have retreated significantly over the last hundred years. They both originate from a large icefield to the north and are the sources of two meltwater streams. These streams flow along the western and eastern sides of the volcano before draining into the Iskut River.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA · Read full article →
Eruption history
1 recordedGlossaryRecord summary
- Confirmed eruptions
- 1
- Uncertain eruptions
- 0
- Span of confirmed record
- 7050 BCE – 7050 BCE
- Largest confirmed eruption
- VEI 0 (7050 BCE)
- Confirmed eruptions since 1900
- 0
Detailed timeline
- 7050 BCEVEI 0Geological estimate7050 BCE – end unknown
Nearby volcanoes
External links
⚠ For reference only. Not for emergency response.