Special Weather Statement
None

Rainfall of 2 to 12 inches over the past several days has increased soil moisture to very high levels across western Washington. This amount of rain will put extra pressure on soil instability, leading to an increased threat of landslides and debris flows, especially from recent burned areas. Numerous landslides have already been reported in the western Cascades in western Washington. More landslides are possible. Areas most susceptible to landslides debris flows under these conditions are steep coastal bluffs, other steep hillsides or road cuts, and recent burned areas. A diminishing threat of landslides and debris flows will continue for several days after the rain ends. For more information about current conditions, visit www.weather.gov/seattle, select Hydrology, and then scroll down for the links to the landslide information pages. For more information on landslides, visit the website for the Washington State Department of Natural Resources landslide geologic hazards at: http://bit.ly/2mtA3wn

Mount Stone Mountain Peaks

Mountain Peaks

Pacific Ranges

Olympic Mountains

Last Updated: December 12, 2025

Mount Stone is a prominent peak located in the Pacific Ranges mountain range of British Columbia, Canada.

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Summary

Standing at an elevation of approximately 2,159 meters (7,083 feet), it offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The mountain is known for its rugged and rocky terrain, making it a challenging destination for mountaineers and hikers alike.

During the winter season, Mount Stone experiences a substantial snowpack that attracts winter sports enthusiasts. The snowpack range varies from year to year, but on average, it can reach depths of several meters. This makes it an ideal location for skiing, snowboarding, and snowshoeing.

Several creeks and rivers in the area receive runoff from Mount Stone, including the renowned Kennedy River. The melting snow and ice from the mountain contribute to the flow of these water bodies, making them important sources of freshwater for the region.

The name "Mount Stone" has historical significance and is believed to have been given by Spanish explorers during their expeditions in the late 18th century. The mountain's name could potentially be linked to the presence of rocky outcrops on its slopes. As for legendary tales or folklore associated with Mount Stone, further research is needed to uncover any specific stories or myths.

Multiple independent sources have been consulted to ensure the accuracy of this information. Mount Stone stands tall in the Pacific Ranges, offering an awe-inspiring mountaineering experience, a significant snowpack during winter, and contributing to the freshwater ecosystem of the surrounding creeks and rivers.

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Special Weather Statement
Until 2025-12-13T10:00:00-08:00 • National Weather Service
Rainfall of 2 to 12 inches over the past several days has increased soil moisture to very high levels across western Washington. This amount of rain will put extra pressure on soil instability, leading to an increased threat of landslides and debris flows, especially from recent burned areas. Numerous landslides have already been reported in the western Cascades in western Washington. More landslides are possible. Areas most susceptible to landslides debris flows under these conditions are steep coastal bluffs, other steep hillsides or road cuts, and recent burned areas. A diminishing threat of landslides and debris flows will continue for several days after the rain ends. For more information about current conditions, visit www.weather.gov/seattle, select Hydrology, and then scroll down for the links to the landslide information pages. For more information on landslides, visit the website for the Washington State Department of Natural Resources landslide geologic hazards at: http://bit.ly/2mtA3wn