Mount Logan

Mount Logan is Canada’s highest mountain, rising 5,959 metres in the Saint Elias Mountains of southwestern Yukon. Its broad, heavily glaciated massif contains several high summits.

Mount Logan massif: The broad mountain complex around Mount Logan, containing multiple high summits and extensive glaciers. Its multiple summits make Mount Logan more than a single pointed peak.
Kluane Icefield: A vast icefield in southwestern Yukon, forming part of the Saint Elias Mountains’ glacial landscape. Its ice and glaciers surround Mount Logan and complicate approaches to the summit.
William Edmond Logan: A Canadian geologist and founder of the Geological Survey of Canada. Mount Logan was named for this geologist in 1890.
List of mountains of Canada by elevation: A ranking of Canadian mountains by elevation above sea level. Mount Logan stands at the top of Canada’s elevation rankings.
Mount Logan first ascent: The 1925 expedition that made the first confirmed ascent of Mount Logan. The expedition established the route and record of reaching the main summit.
Glacier: A persistent mass of ice that moves under its own weight across land. Glacial movement carves and covers much of Mount Logan’s massif.
Duke of Abruzzi: Luigi Amedeo, an Italian mountaineer and explorer who led an early Mount Saint Elias expedition. His 1897 expedition helped bring the Saint Elias Mountains to wider attention.
Seven Second Summits: A mountaineering challenge to climb the second-highest mountains on each continent. Logan is often discussed alongside North America’s highest peaks and climbing benchmarks.
King Peak: A high peak in the Saint Elias Mountains, near Mount Logan. This nearby summit belongs to the same exceptionally high mountain region.
Altitude sickness: A group of illnesses caused by inadequate acclimatization to high altitude. Thin air makes acclimatization a central physiological challenge on Mount Logan.

Linked from 2 pages

Mount FairweatherRelated: It offers a nearby comparison among major peaks of the Saint Elias Mountains.