Wrangell Mountains

The Wrangell Mountains are a range of mountains located in eastern Alaska, United States. The range has a rich history, with evidence of human habitation dating back over 8,000 years. The range is home to several notable peaks, including Mount Blackburn, which is the fifth highest peak in the United States. Other notable peaks include Mount Sanford, Mount Wrangell, and Mount Drum. The highest peak in the Wrangell Mountains is Mount Blackburn, which stands at 16,390 feet. The range is also significant hydrologically, with several major rivers originating in the mountains, including the Copper River and the Chitina River. The range is home to numerous glaciers, including the Kennicott Glacier and the Root Glacier. Interesting facts about the Wrangell Mountains include the fact that they are part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, and that they are home to several active volcanoes.