About: Mount Larrabee

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Mount Larrabee is a 7,865-foot (2,397-metre) Skagit Range mountain summit situated 1.4 mile south of the Canada–United States border, in the North Cascades of Washington state. It is located immediately southeast of American Border Peak within the Mount Baker Wilderness, which is part of the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, and near North Cascades National Park. It is notable for its reddish coloring caused by oxidation of Iron in the rock. The rock consists of reddish interbedded and interfolded phyllites and greenstone. Originally known as Red Mountain, the name was changed in 1951 to honor Charles F. Larrabee (1895–1950), of the prominent Larrabee family of Bellingham, Washington. The name was officially adopted in 1951 by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing place dbo:Location schema:Mountain schema:Place natural place Mountain geo:SpatialThing mountain
rdfs:label	Mount Larrabee (de) Mount Larrabee (en)
rdfs:comment	Mount Larrabee ist ein Berg der Skagit Range, etwa 1,4 mi (2,3 km) südlich der Grenze zwischen Kanada und den Vereinigten Staaten in den North Cascades im Whatcom County im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Er liegt unmittelbar südöstlich des American Border Peak in der Mount Baker Wilderness, welche Teil des Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest ist und sich nahe dem North Cascades National Park ausbreitet. Der Berg ist bekannt für seine rötliche Färbung, die auf die Oxidation von Eisen im Gestein zurückgeführt wird. Das Gestein besteht aus rötlichen eingelagerten und gefalteten Phylliten und Grünschiefern. Ursprünglich hieß der Berg Red Mountain. Der Name wurde 1951 zu Ehren von Charles F. Larrabee von der prominenten Familie Larrabee aus Bellingham geändert. (de) Mount Larrabee is a 7,865-foot (2,397-metre) Skagit Range mountain summit situated 1.4 mile south of the Canada–United States border, in the North Cascades of Washington state. It is located immediately southeast of American Border Peak within the Mount Baker Wilderness, which is part of the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, and near North Cascades National Park. It is notable for its reddish coloring caused by oxidation of Iron in the rock. The rock consists of reddish interbedded and interfolded phyllites and greenstone. Originally known as Red Mountain, the name was changed in 1951 to honor Charles F. Larrabee (1895–1950), of the prominent Larrabee family of Bellingham, Washington. The name was officially adopted in 1951 by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. (en)
foaf:name	Mount Larrabee (en)
name	Mount Larrabee (en)
geo:lat	48.979183 (xsd:float)
geo:long	-121.647957 (xsd:float)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Mountains of Whatcom County, Washington North American 2000 m summits North Cascades Mountains of Washington (state) Cascade Range Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest
Wikipage page ID	53864808 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1082792564 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canada–United States border Cascade Range Mountains of Whatcom County, Washington Bellingham, Washington United States United States Geological Survey Geography of the North Cascades Geology of the Pacific Northwest Oceanic climate Eocene Fraser Valley Boundary Red Mountain Mine Mount Baker Mount Baker Wilderness Mount Challenger (Washington) Mount Chardonnay Mount Shuksan Orogeny Oceanic lithosphere Skagit Range Slesse Mountain Fault (geology) North American 2000 m summits Tomyhoi Peak Washington (U.S. state) Washington (state) Washington State Route 542 Whatcom County, Washington Winchester Mountain Lookout Glacier American Border Peak North Cascades North America North American Plate North Cascades North Cascades National Park Pacific Ocean Pacific Plate Weather front Precipitation Redox Iron James J. McArthur Mountains of Washington (state) Cascade Range Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Ecoregion Avalanche C. X. Larrabee Picket Range Pleistocene Pocket Peak Greenschist Yellow Aster Butte Cascade Mountains Mountain Surface runoff Snowfall Volcano Phyllite Terrane Scrambling Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest U.S. Board on Geographic Names Marine west coast Continental lithosphere Glacial valley

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