A) At the border of Alberta and Saskatchewan B) In Jasper National Park only C) On the Continental Divide in the Columbia Icefield D) In Banff National Park only
A) 3,456 meters (11,339 feet) B) 3,200 meters (10,499 feet) C) 4,000 meters (13,123 feet) D) 3,600 meters (11,811 feet)
A) David Thompson in 1800 B) John Muir in 1900 C) Frederick Cook in 1897 D) J. Norman Collie in 1898
A) Because its snow- and ice-capped massif resembles a dome B) After a nearby lake called Dome Lake C) Due to its circular shape when viewed from above D) For its resemblance to an ancient monument
A) It is a major source of freshwater for Alberta B) It is the highest peak in Jasper National Park C) It is one of two hydrological apexes of North America D) It has the largest glacier in Canada
A) Arctic Ocean and Atlantic Ocean B) Pacific Ocean and Arctic Ocean C) Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean D) Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean
A) North Saskatchewan River B) Columbia River C) Athabasca River D) Bush River
A) Stutfield Glacier and Dome Glacier only B) Dome Glacier, Stutfield Glacier, Columbia Glacier, and Athabasca Glacier C) Athabasca Glacier and Columbia Icefield only D) Columbia Glacier and Bush River only
A) Mount Columbia in the Canadian Rockies B) Triple Divide Peak in Glacier National Park, Montana C) Mount Robson in British Columbia D) Mount Assiniboine in Alberta |