Mount Hubbard

Mount Hubbard, the eighth tallest mountain in the United States and the tenth in Canada, is shared by both countries. While being ranked 19th in North America. The top is separated from the rest of the world by about 21 kilometers.
Mount Hubbard is a significant feature in the area. A non-technical approach to the summit is available on Mount Hubbard's eastern side. Climbing the mountain can be difficult because it is 25 miles from Disenchantment Bay, an inlet straight north of the Gulf of Alaska.

Mount Hubbard is a mountain in the St. Elias Mountains about 60 miles north of Yakutat, named for Gardiner G. Hubbard, the founder and first president of the National Geographic Society. On the Canadian side, Kluane National Park and Reserve, and on the American side, Wrangell-St. Elias National Park, it crosses two national parks. Walter Wood and his team conquered Mount Alverstone and accomplished the first ascent of Mount Hubbard in 1951.

Elevation: 14,950 feet (4,557 m)
States: Alaska and the Yukon Territory
Range: Saint Elias Mountains