Latitude: 56º-57º N, Longitude: 131º-133º W
Source: North Western British Columbia, 1:600 000 map 1B
The following table details the name and locations of the officially named glaciers in this area.
Canadian Glaciers:
Source: BCGNIS
The following is a list of glaciers with names appearing on the American side of the Canada/US border.
ALASKAN GLACIERS
FEATURED GLACIERS:
Hoodoo Glacier
Picture of Hoodoo Mountian
Source: Global Volcanism Program
Hoodoo Mountain, as seen from the SE across the Iskut River in northwestern British Columbia, is a flat-topped stratovolcano. It has an ice cap 3 km in diameter and has had several periods of subglacial eruptions. Most of the volcanic deposits at Hoodoo Mountain are lava flows. The oldest eruptions of the volcano occurred about 100,000 years ago and the most recent eruptions about 9000 years ago. Hoodoo Mountain volcanic is one of the largest peralkaline volcanoes in the northern Cordilleran volcanic province.
Hoodoo Mountain is a flat-topped Pleistocene-to-Holocene volcano in the Boundary Ranges of NW British Columbia near the Alaska border that is composed of both subglacial and subaerial volcanic products. Valley glaciers surround the volcano on all except the south side, including Hoodoo Glacier. The Pleistocene Little Bear Mountain basaltic tuya adjoins Hoodoo Mountain on the immediate north. Most of the volcano formed beneath glacial ice; all flank flows appear to have originated from beneath the current 4-km-wide summit icecap. More than 90% of the volcano, which dates back to at least 100,000 years, consists of interlayered peralkaline phonolitic and trachytic lava flows and hyaloclastites. At least one subaerial explosive eruption produced a welded and unwelded ignimbrite sequence on the north side. The most recent stage of volcanic activity produced subaerial unglaciated lava flows with well-preserved lava channels that originated from summit and flank vents about 9000 years ago.
Global Volcanism Program (Global Volcanism Program)
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Source: North Western British Columbia, 1:600 000 map 1B
The following table details the name and locations of the officially named glaciers in this area.
Canadian Glaciers:
| Official Name | Latitude (Centre of Glacier) | Longitude (Centre of Glacier) | Gazetteer Map Reference |
| Andrei Glacier | 56º 55' 00" N | 130º 55' 00" W | 104B |
| Bronson Glacier | 56º 37' 00" N | 130º 59' 00" W | 104B |
| Choquette Glacier | 56º 50' 00" N | 131º 37' 00" W | 104B |
| Great Glacier | 56º 51' 00" N | 131º 53' 00" W | 104B |
| Hoodoo Glacier(2) | 56º 48' 00" N | 131º 23' 00" W | 104B |
| Johnson Glacier | 56º 48' 00" N | 131º 32' 00" W | 104B |
| Porcupine Glacier | 56º 58' 00" N | 131º 29' 00" W | 104B |
| Twin Glacier | 56º 48' 00" N | 131º 13' 00" W | 104B |
The following is a list of glaciers with names appearing on the American side of the Canada/US border.
ALASKAN GLACIERS
- Great Canadian Glacier
- LeConte Glacier
- Nelson Glacier
- Patterson Glacier
- Popof Glacier
- Shakes Glacier
- Summit Glacier
FEATURED GLACIERS:
Hoodoo Glacier
Picture of Hoodoo Mountian
Source: Global Volcanism Program
Hoodoo Mountain, as seen from the SE across the Iskut River in northwestern British Columbia, is a flat-topped stratovolcano. It has an ice cap 3 km in diameter and has had several periods of subglacial eruptions. Most of the volcanic deposits at Hoodoo Mountain are lava flows. The oldest eruptions of the volcano occurred about 100,000 years ago and the most recent eruptions about 9000 years ago. Hoodoo Mountain volcanic is one of the largest peralkaline volcanoes in the northern Cordilleran volcanic province.
Hoodoo Mountain is a flat-topped Pleistocene-to-Holocene volcano in the Boundary Ranges of NW British Columbia near the Alaska border that is composed of both subglacial and subaerial volcanic products. Valley glaciers surround the volcano on all except the south side, including Hoodoo Glacier. The Pleistocene Little Bear Mountain basaltic tuya adjoins Hoodoo Mountain on the immediate north. Most of the volcano formed beneath glacial ice; all flank flows appear to have originated from beneath the current 4-km-wide summit icecap. More than 90% of the volcano, which dates back to at least 100,000 years, consists of interlayered peralkaline phonolitic and trachytic lava flows and hyaloclastites. At least one subaerial explosive eruption produced a welded and unwelded ignimbrite sequence on the north side. The most recent stage of volcanic activity produced subaerial unglaciated lava flows with well-preserved lava channels that originated from summit and flank vents about 9000 years ago.
Global Volcanism Program (Global Volcanism Program)
Zone 13 Home Zone 15