This is a list of the highest points of the Canadian provinces and territories, by height.

Province or territory	Peak	Range or other region	Height (m)[1]	Height (ft)	Coordinates	Image
Yukon	Mount Logan	Saint Elias Mountains	5,959	19,551	60°34′02″N 140°24′10″W[2]
British Columbia	Mount FairweatherA	Saint Elias Mountains	4,663	15,299	58°54′23″N 137°31′36″W[3]
Alberta	Mount ColumbiaB	Rocky Mountains	3,747	12,293	52°08′51″N 117°26′26″W[4]
Northwest Territories	Mount NirvanaC	Mackenzie Mountains	2,773	9,098	61°52′29″N 127°40′49″W[5]
Nunavut	Barbeau Peak	British Empire Range	2,616	8,583	81°54′30″N 075°01′30″W[6]
Newfoundland and Labrador	Mount CaubvickD	Torngat Mountains	1,652	5,420	58°53′01″N 063°42′57″W[7]
Quebec	Mont D'IbervilleD	Torngat Mountains	1,652	5,420	58°53′02″N 063°43′01″W[8]
Saskatchewan	Unnamed Point	Cypress Hills	1,392	4,567	49°34′00″N 110°08′00″W[9]
Manitoba	Baldy Mountain	Duck Mountains	832	2,730	51°28′07″N 100°43′42″W[10]
New Brunswick	Mount Carleton	Appalachian Mountains	817	2,680	47°22′41″N 066°52′33″W[11]
Ontario	Ishpatina RidgeE	Temagami	693	2,274	47°19′28″N 080°44′21″W[12]
Nova Scotia	White Hill	Cape Breton Highlands	532	1,745	46°42′15″N 060°36′00″W[13]
Prince Edward Island	Unnamed Point	Queens County	142	466	46°20′00″N 063°25′00″W[1]

Notes

• ^A Fairweather Mountain is the officially gazetted name, but Mount Fairweather is the common usage. Mount Fairweather is on the boundary with Alaska, with only the summit and about 1/3 of the peak's massif within British Columbia. The highest summit completely within British Columbia is Mount Waddington (4,016 m (13,176 ft),[14] 51°22′25″N 125°15′48″W[15]) in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains.
• ^B Because it is on the Continental Divide of the Americas, Mount Columbia is in British Columbia as well as Alberta.
• ^C Nirvana is the unofficial name of this mountain and shows on alpine literature as such, as of 2008^[update] the Canadian Government still refers to it as "unnamed peak".
• ^D This peak, which lies on the border between the two provinces, is known as Mount Caubvick in Newfoundland and Labrador and Mont D'Iberville in Quebec. The summit of the mountain is entirely within Labrador, about 10 m (33 ft) from the provincial border.
• ^E The main peak of Maple Mountain has a higher vertical rise over the surrounding landscape, 37 m (121 ft) higher than the Ishpatina Ridge rising over Scarecrow Lake.

Lowest points

Since there is no land area of Canada that is below sea level,[1] the lowest elevation of Canada is at any point along its maritime coast, and all provinces and territories except Alberta and Saskatchewan have a maritime coast. The shore of Lake Athabasca, which straddles Alberta and Saskatchewan, is Saskatchewan's lowest dry point (213 m (699 ft) above sea level). The Slave River (which drains Lake Athabasca) flows from northeastern Alberta into the Northwest Territories and is Alberta's lowest point at the N.W.T. border (152 m (499 ft) above sea level). However, the False Creek Tunnel, part of the Canada Line rail-based transit system in Vancouver, at 29 m (95 ft) below sea level, is the lowest publicly accessible point in Canada.[16] Parts of Richmond, British Columbia are below sea-level, though behind dikes.

References

На других языках

[de] Liste der höchsten Erhebungen der kanadischen Provinzen und Territorien