Special Weather Statement
None

Significant rainfall over the past week has increased soil moisture to high levels across western Washington. This significant rain has put extra pressure on soil instability, leading to an increased threat of landslides and debris flows, especially from recent burned areas. Precipitation will remain fairly light through most of the weekend but a frontal system will move through Sunday night into Monday, bringing a quick hit of heavier rainfall which could act as a trigger. Numerous landslides have already occurred across the area. More landslides continue to be 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 Tom Mountain Peaks

Mountain Peaks

Pacific Ranges

Olympic Mountains

Last Updated: December 21, 2025

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

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Summary

With an elevation of around 1,509 meters (4,951 feet), it offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding area. Its size is characterized by its rugged and steep slopes, making it a challenging destination for mountaineers and hikers alike.

During the winter season, Mount Tom receives a substantial snowpack, transforming it into a winter wonderland. Snow depths can range from several meters at lower elevations to even greater depths at higher elevations. This accumulation of snow provides excellent opportunities for winter sports enthusiasts such as backcountry skiing and snowboarding.

Additionally, Mount Tom contributes to the alpine hydrology of the region by feeding several creeks and rivers. Snowmelt and runoff from the mountain sustain the flow of these water bodies, supporting the local ecosystem and providing a vital resource for surrounding communities.

Regarding its name and history, Mount Tom's origins are steeped in local lore and legends. Unfortunately, specific information about its etymology or any significant historical events associated with the mountain could not be found across multiple independent sources. Nonetheless, the mountain remains an awe-inspiring natural landmark in the Pacific Ranges, attracting adventurers seeking both physical challenges and breathtaking natural beauty.

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Special Weather Statement
Until 2025-12-21T16:00:00-08:00 • National Weather Service
Significant rainfall over the past week has increased soil moisture to high levels across western Washington. This significant rain has put extra pressure on soil instability, leading to an increased threat of landslides and debris flows, especially from recent burned areas. Precipitation will remain fairly light through most of the weekend but a frontal system will move through Sunday night into Monday, bringing a quick hit of heavier rainfall which could act as a trigger. Numerous landslides have already occurred across the area. More landslides continue to be 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