Mount Multnomah, ancient ancestor of the Three Sisters


Title Cover Image: Mount Multnomah, ancient ancestor of the Three Sisters

Mount Multnomah is an invalidated hypothetical ancient volcano postulated in a 1925 publication by geologist Edwin T. Hodge. It was proposed to exist in central Oregon at the present day location of the Three Sisters region. It was estimated to have been around 16,000-foot (4,900 m) tall, and was believed destroyed in a fashion similar to Mount Mazama's eruption resulting in what is now Crater Lake in southern Oregon.

Author(s): Edwin T. Hodge, University of Oregon (Publisher)
Document: Book · Paperback · CIRC [ 1 ]
Edition: 1st ed
Published: 1925
Physical Description: 1 preliminary leaf, v, [1], 158, [2] pages, 1 unnumbered leaf of plates : illustrations, folded color map (in pocket) ; 26 cm
Genre: Oregon authors
Notes:

"August 1, 1925.""First Edition 5000 Copies."

Contents:

The Cascade Plateau History of the Cascade Plateau History of Mount Multnomah summarized Climate Flora and fauna of the Tree Sisters Accessibility

Subjects:

Cascade Range, Cascades, Chaîne des, Geology, Geology Oregon, Geology Oregon Lane County, Géologie Oregon, Géologie Oregon Lane, Montagnes Oregon Lane, Mountains, Mountains Oregon Lane County, North America Cascade Range, Oregon, Oregon Lane County, Oregon Three Sisters, Oregon authors, Three Sisters (Or.), Three Sisters, Or. (Mountains), Volcan

 

Circulation

Here are a list of places where this title can be found and the various formats it can be found in.

Collection Resource Available Edition Published Publisher
The Cascade District: Encyclopedia Library Book Paperback 1st Edition 1925 University of Oregon

 

Last updated: 2023-11-16