The Cascade Range or just Cascades is a major western North American mountain range which traverses an inland path from British Columbia through Washington, Oregon and into northern California.

The highest peak in the Cascades is Mount Rainier in Washington at 14,411 feet at which is a national park. Mount Rainier is a large active stratovolcanoe located about 60 miles south-southeast of the major megalopolis of Seattle, Washington.

The Cascades are part of the Pacific Ocean Ring of Fire, which is a circum-Pacific ocean belt where major volcanic eruptions and earthquakes occur.

The Black Tusk, Silverthrone Caldera, Mount Meager massif, Franklin Glacier Complex, Lytton Mountain, Mount Garibaldi

Mount Baker, Mount Shuksan, Glacier Peak, Mount Rainier, Mount Saint Hellens, Mount Adams, Goat Rocks, and North Cascade park

Mount Hood, Mount Jefferson, Mount Bachelor, Maiden Peak, Pelican Butte, Newberry Volcano, Three-fingered Jack, Hogg Rock, Mount Washington, Belknap Crater, Black Crater, Three Sisters, Mount Mazama, Cinnamon Butte, Yamsay Mountain, Broken Top, Mount Thielsen, Mount Bailey, Diamond Peak, Mount McLoughlin, Aspen Butte

Medicine Lake Volcano, Mount Shasta Volcano, Lassen Peak Volcano, previously known as Mount Tehama