Mount Adams volcanic edifice

E907815

Mount Adams volcanic edifice is a large stratovolcano in the Cascade Range of Washington State, known for its extensive glacial cover and prominent, broad summit.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf stratovolcano
volcanic edifice
composition andesite
basaltic andesite
country United States
drainage Cispus River basin
Klickitat River basin
linked to: Klickitat River

White Salmon River basin
linked to: White Salmon River
elevation about 12277 feet
about 3742 meters
geologicalAge Pleistocene to Holocene
hasActivityStatus potentially active volcano
hasCommonClimbingRoute North Cleaver route
South Spur route
hasFlankFeature cinder cones
lava flows
volcanic vents
hasGlacialCover extensive
hasGlacier Adams Glacier
Avalanche Glacier
Gotchen Glacier
Klickitat Glacier
Lyman Glacier
Mazama Glacier
Pinnacle Glacier
Rusk Glacier
White Salmon Glacier
Wilson Glacier
hasProminence more than 2400 meters
hasShape broad, gently sloping cone
hasSummitFeature broad summit plateau
multiple summit vents
isClimbingDestination yes
isEastOf Mount Saint Helens
linked to: Mount St. Helens
isNorthOf Mount Hood
isPartOf Mount Adams volcanic field
isSouthOf Mount Rainier
isWithin Gifford Pinchot National Forest
Mount Adams Wilderness
lastEruption Holocene
locatedIn Cascade Range
Skamania County, Washington
United States
Washington State
linked to: Washington

Yakima County, Washington
mountainRange Cascade Range
namedAfter John Adams
volcanicArcOrBelt Cascade Volcanic Arc
volcanoType stratovolcano

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Rusk Glacier isPartOf Mount Adams volcanic edifice
Mount Adams Wilderness glacial system occupiesFlanksOf stratovolcano Mount Adams
linked to: Mount Adams volcanic edifice