The three highest mountains in Washington state (by elevation above sea level) are Mt. Rainier (14,411 feet 4392 m), Mt. Adams (12,277 feet 3743 m), and Mt. Baker(10,778 feet 3286 m).
Measured from base to summit (i.e. by topographical prominence, as opposed to elevation above sea level), Mt. Rainier is the tallest mountain in the contiguous 48 states of the USA.
Some examples of dormant volcanoes that are actually mountains include Mount Rainier in Washington, Mount Shasta in California, and Mount Hood in Oregon. These mountains have not erupted in many years but still have the potential to become active again in the future.
No. Not all volcanoes form mountains. Those that do are considered mountains regardless whether they are active, dormant, or extinct.
They are neither sleeping, active or dormant. They are a mountain range and not a volcanic range.
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington claim to be ragweed free. I live Utah and am hayfever free if I go into the mountains. If possible, you might stay in the mountains in the summer and in the valleys when the pollen is dormant.
Yes
rocky mountains
Cascade Mountains
Mount Everest, Washington, Appalation Mountains, Rocky Mountains hope that helped
According to my scientific calculations, there are about two. Blue Ridge Mountains,and Shenandoah Mountains
The largest mountain in the chain of the Anchorange mountains is Mount Washington.
The Cascade Mountains
Two famous dormant volcanoes are Mount Rainier in Washington state, USA, and Mount Fuji in Japan.