The Kitimat Ranges are one of the three main subdivisions of the Coast Mountains in British Columbia, Canada, the others being the Pacific Ranges to the south and the Boundary Ranges to the north.
Contents
1Geography
2Sub-ranges
3Parks
4Rivers
5See also
6References
Geography
The Kitimat Ranges, rising behind Kitimat, British Columbia
The Kitimat Ranges lie between the Nass River and Portland Inlet in the north[1] and the Bella Coola River and Burke Channel on the south, and are bounded on their east by the Hazelton Mountains and include the mountainous islands of the North Coastal Archipelago, as well as King Island, which lies between Dean Channel and the aforesaid Burke Channel. Some of those islands are part of a separate formation known as the Coastal Trough.[2][3]
Although lower than the neighbouring Pacific Ranges to the south, they are in some ways more rugged, and are heavily indented by coastal inlets as well as by fjord-like lake valleys on the Interior side of the range.
Sub-ranges
Bare Top Range
Countess of Dufferin Range
Kitlope Range
North Coastal Archipelago
Bell Range
Burnaby Range
Cape Range
Chismore Range
Murphy Range
Richardson Range
Spiller Range
Williams Range
Wimbledon Range
Tenaiko Range
Parks
Tweedsmuir South Provincial Park
Tweedsmuir North Provincial Park and Protected Area
Kitimat River Provincial Park
Kleanza Creek Provincial Park
Khutzeymateen Grizzly Bear Sanctuary
Nisga'a Memorial Lava Beds Provincial Park
Kitlope Heritage Conservancy
Rivers
Rivers within or originating in, or which transit the Kitimat Ranges, are:
Brim River
Dean River
Kemano River
Kitimat River
Kitlope River
See also
Mountain ranges of British Columbia
North American Cordillera
References
^BC Names/GeoBC entry "Kitimat Ranges"
^S. Holland, Landforms of British Columbia, Province of British Columbia, 1976, p. 41
^Map from Bulletin 48: Landforms of British Columbia
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