Ember Ridge
Ember Ridge is a volcanic mountain ridge associated with the Mount Cayley volcanic field in British Columbia, Canada. Ember Ridge is made of a series of steep-sided domes of glassy, complexly jointed, hornblende-phyric basalt with the most recent eruptions during the Holocene.[1] The domes have structural similarities which indicate that the domes are similar in age and could have formed by the same foundation.
Location of Ember Ridge in British Columbia
Volcanoes
Lava domes associated with Ember Ridge include:
- Ember Ridge North (50°4′36″N 123°14′20″W)
- Ember Ridge Northeast (50°4′20″N 123°12′55″W)
- Ember Ridge Northwest (50°4′33″N 123°15′23″W)
- Ember Ridge Southeast (50°2′47″N 123°13′19″W)
- Ember Ridge Southwest (50°2′45″N 123°15′8″W)
- Ember Ridge West (50°4′2″N 123°15′41″W)
gollark: The bridge lost features in the ABR migration somewhat.
gollark: You seem to be missing the point, ubq.
gollark: HAHAHAHAHAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHA
gollark: Did you know? Bees approximate your location with increasing accuracy, thanks to our utilization of Halley's method.
gollark: Too bad.
See also
References
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