Slate Range (Alberta)

The Slate Range is a mountain range of the Canadian Rockies, located in Banff National Park, Canada. The range is named after slate, the primary composition of the mountains in the area.

The Lake Louise Mountain Resort is on the southern slopes of this range.

This range includes the following mountains and peaks:

Mountain/Peak metres feet
Mount Richardson 3,086 10,125
Pika Peak 3,053 10,017
Ptarmigan Peak 3,035 9,958
Fossil Mountain 2,946 9,666
Redoubt Mountain 2,902 9,521
Lipalian Mountain 2,710 8,892
Skoki Mountain 2,707 8,882
Anthozoan Mountain 2,695 8,842
Brachiopod Mountain 2,667 8,750
Whitehorn Mountain 2,637 8,652
Heather Ridge 2,636 8,650
Canadian Rockies
Ranges
  • Ball
  • Bare
  • Beaverfoot
  • Blue
  • Bow
  • Crowsnest
  • Elk
  • Fairholme
  • Flathead
  • High Rock
  • Kananaskis
  • Livingstone
  • Lizard
  • Maligne
  • Massive
  • Misty
  • Morrissey
  • Palliser
  • President
  • Queen Elizabeth
  • Rainbow
  • Ram
  • Sawback
  • Sentinel
  • Sir Winston Churchill
  • Slate
  • South Jasper
  • Sundance
  • Terminal
  • Tower of London
  • Vermilion
  • Victoria Cross
  • Waputik
  • Continental Ranges
  • Hart Ranges
  • Muskwa Ranges
Mountains
  • Alberta
  • Andromeda
  • Assiniboine
  • Athabasca
  • Brazeau
  • Bryce
  • Cascade
  • Castle
  • Clemenceau
  • Columbia
  • Edith Cavell
  • Forbes
  • Hosmer
  • Hungabee
  • Joffre
  • Kitchener
  • Lyell
  • Heart
  • Pilot
  • Pyramid
  • Robson
  • Rundle
  • Sarbach
  • Smythe
  • Snow Dome
  • Stanley Peak
  • Temple
  • Three Sisters
  • Trinity
  • Twin
  • Ulysses
  • Whymper
Passes
  • Abbot
  • Athabasca
  • Bush
  • Carcajou
  • Crowsnest
  • Elbow
  • Elk
  • Fortress
  • Fraser
  • Highwood
  • Howse
  • Jarvis
  • Kananaskis
  • Kicking Horse
  • Monkman
  • Muncho
  • North Kananaskis
  • Palliser
  • Pine
  • Simpson
  • Sinclair
  • Summit
  • Sunwapta
  • Tonquin
  • Vermilion
  • Wapiti
  • White Man
  • Yellowhead
Glaciers
  • Athabasca
  • Bow
  • Columbia Icefield
  • Crowfoot
  • Hector
  • Peyto
  • Saskatchewan
  • Vulture
  • Wapta
  • Waputik Icefield
Parks and protected areas
World Heritage Sites
  • Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site
  • Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park
National
  • Parks: Banff
  • Jasper
  • Kootenay
  • Yoho
  • Waterton Lakes
  • Historic Sites: Jasper House
  • Jasper Park Information Centre
  • Yellowhead Pass
  • Athabasca Pass
  • Howse Pass
  • Kootenae House
  • Kicking Horse Pass
  • Skoki Ski Lodge
  • Twin Falls Tea House
  • Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin
  • Cave and Basin
  • Banff Park Museum
  • Sulphur Mountain Cosmic Ray Station
  • First Oil Well in Western Canada
Provincial (AB)
  • Parks: Bow Valley
  • Bragg Creek
  • Elbow-Sheep
  • Ghost River
  • Kananaskis
  • Peter Lougheed
  • Sheep River
  • Siffleur
  • Spray Valley
  • White Goat
  • Willmore
  • Historic Sites: Frank Slide
Provincial (BC)
  • Akamina-Kishinena
  • Close To The Edge
  • Dune Za Keyih (Frog-Gataga)
  • Elk Lakes
  • Graham-Laurier
  • Hamber
  • Height of the Rockies
  • Hole-in-the-Wall
  • Kakwa
  • Kikomun Creek
  • Kwadacha
  • Mount Assiniboine
  • Mount Fernie
  • Mount Robson
  • Muncho Lake
  • Northern Rocky Mountains
  • Pine Le Moray
  • Stone Mountain
Ski resorts
  • Castle Mountain
  • Fernie
  • Fortress Mountain
  • Lake Louise
  • Little Mac
  • Marmot Basin
  • Mount Norquay
  • Nakiska
  • Powder King
  • Sunshine Village
Communities
  • Banff
  • Canmore
  • Crowsnest Pass
  • Elkford
  • Fernie
  • Field
  • Jasper
  • Lake Louise
  • Sparwood
  • Tumbler Ridge
  • Valemount
  • Waterton Park
Peoples
  • Moutain Stoney
  • Mountain Metis
See also: Geography of Canada portal

Coordinates: 51°29′46″N 116°07′20″W / 51.49611°N 116.12222°W / 51.49611; -116.12222


Famous quotes containing the word range:

    “Culture is the suggestion, from certain best thoughts, that a man has a range of affinities through which he can modulate the violence of any master-tones that have a droning preponderance in his scale, and succor him against himself. Culture redresses this imbalance, puts him among equals and superiors, revives the delicious sense of sympathy, and warns him of the dangers of solitude and repulsion.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)