The Sea to Sky corridor in British Columbia and Alberta, Canada, is shaped by tectonics, glaciation, and volcanism. Along the North American and Pacific plate boundary, the Coast Mountains feature granitic and metamorphic rocks formed by terrane collisions. Pleistocene glaciers carved fjords, valleys, and ridges, notably in Garibaldi Provincial Park. Volcanic activity created features like Mount Garibaldi, an ancient stratovolcano. Eastward, the landscape shifts to the Rockies’ foothills, with sedimentary rock layers from ancient seabeds uplifted by the Laramide orogeny. This mix creates the corridor's striking coastal and alpine landscapes.
Double Depth Peak Reflection
Glacial Summit Lake
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Alpine Horizons
Cerulean Glacial Pool
Where The Sky Holds Stone
Snow Crowned Peaks
Golden Peaks
Moraine Drift
Altitude in Indigo
Twilight Over Granite Ridge
Rising Through The Air
Mountain Golden
Frostline Through Cedars
Fresh Tracks
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