Our World: Mt. Shasta

Mt Shasta
Mt. Shasta

Mt. Shasta is one of the taller volcanoes of the Cascade Range. This active volcano that lies in Siskiyou County in Northern California is visible from Interstate 5 if you are on the way to Oregon (or if you are driving down from there).

If you are on your way South, there is a viewpoint just off I-5 that gives you a great view of this stratovolcano. These pictures of Mt. Shasta are from one of my stops there.

Vista Point on I-5
Mt. Shasta (the mountain at the back – the snow-capped one) and I-5 S.
Mt. Shasta from I-5
Mt. Shasta from Mt. Shasta from a viewpoint just off I-5 South.
Elevation facts of Shasta
Mt. Shasta elevation — 14,162 ft.
Mt. Shasta
Mt. Shasta and Shastina

Mt. Shasta facts:

Mt. Shasta is an active volcano of the Cascade Mountain Range that runs through the states of the west coast and into British Columbia. Shasta is 14,162 ft high. That’s over 4300 meters. As such, it is visible for several miles if you are on Interstate 5 in Northern California. There’s also a rest area beside the northbound lanes that gives you a good view of Mt. Shasta.

Linking to the meme —Our World

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67 thoughts on “Our World: Mt. Shasta

    1. It is. I'm sure you've seen it.
      The best part of being on I-5 North of here is catching sight of Mt. Shasta, Mt. Hood and Mt. St Helen's. 🙂

    1. A snow-capped Volcano. There are two more huge ones north of here that are literally blanketed in snow in the winter and a good part of Spring too. I'll show you some pictures soon, Jaish. 🙂

      Thank you for coming by.

    1. Thank you so much, Jyotirmoy.
      First of all, Welcome here.

      So nice to know you liked these pictures. I love the sight of mountains like this and they always have that effect one me. 🙂

    1. Thank you, Puru.
      It's always great to hear from you. I had one more look at that pic and thought I should have put up a picture of the board and the mountain in one frame; looks like I have a phone photo like that.

      Thank again, Puru. I hope you are doing well. 🙂

    1. Thank you, Mr. Bhatia.
      I'm sure. 🙂
      How much ever we see, it's still going be just a handful of places, considering how much the world has to show us. Hmm… 🙂

    1. This is a sibling of that big one.
      The time I tried to go see Mt. Rainier, it was foggy and we couldn't get close to the mountain because of the snow, even though we were almost into summer. 🙁 I hope to go see it sometime soon.
      Thank you. 🙂

    1. Yeah, such a beauty. I'll be showing you some more volcanic mountains from this mountain range, soon.
      Thank YOU, Ravish for coming by and taking the trouble to leave a comment. 🙂

    1. Do that. I promise there are a few other volcanoes not far from this one. Actually there is a whole chain of them on this mountain range. 🙂

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