Chutine Peak

Highest pointElevation2,910 m (9,550 ft)^[1]Prominence1,765 m (5,791 ft)^[2]Parent peakNoel Peak (3062 m)^[2]Listing57°46′36″N 132°20′00″W / 57.77667°N 132.33333°W / 57.77667; -132.33333^[3]GeographyLocationBritish Columbia, CanadaDistrictCassiar Land DistrictParent rangeBoundary Ranges, Coast MountainsTopo mapNTS 104F16 Chutine Peak ^[3]ClimbingFirst ascent16 July 1980 by Geoffrey Faraghan, Paul Tamm, Chris Wilson, Leslie Wilson^[2]

Chutine Peak is one of the highest mountains in the Boundary Ranges, a group of subranges of the northern Coast Mountains of British Columbia and Alaska. Chutine Peak lies just east of the Stikine Icecap, and to the north and west of the Stikine River, and south of the basin of the Whiting River. It is notable for its huge west face: the drop to Chutine Lake is 2,600 m (8,530 ft) in 3.5 km (2 mi). Due to its remoteness, however, it is rarely visited.

The mountain was named in 1980 by the first ascent party for its location near Chutine Lake and Chutine River.^[4] Chutine means "the half-people" - half Tlingit and half Tahltan^[5]

• Geography of British Columbia