Reiner - Dormant Stratovolcano.

Mount Rainier is an iconic stratovolcano located in Washington state, United States. It is part of the Cascade Range and stands as the highest mountain in the state, with an elevation of 4,392 meters. Mount Rainier is also considered one of the most prominent peaks in the contiguous United States.

The mountain is named after Rear Admiral Peter Rainier, a British naval officer who explored the region in the late 18th century. It is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and offers a range of activities throughout the year, including hiking, climbing, skiing, and wildlife viewing.

One of the notable features of Mount Rainier is its massive glaciers. It is home to 26 major glaciers, including the Carbon, Emmons, and Nisqually glaciers, which descend from the mountain's slopes. These glaciers contribute to the picturesque landscapes and provide a source of freshwater for the region.

Climbing Mount Rainier is a significant challenge and attracts experienced mountaineers from around the world. It requires technical skills, proper gear, and knowledge of mountaineering techniques. The most popular climbing route is the Disappointment Cleaver on the mountain's northeast side.