Mount Thor

Mount Thor is a mountain peak in the Chugach Range of Alaska, marked by steep rock faces and formations covered in snow year-round. The harsh terrain and extreme weather conditions make it a demanding destination for experienced climbers.

The peak became recognized as a climbing destination during the 1960s when mountaineers started documenting routes to the summit via its demanding north face. It has since developed into an important objective for technically skilled climbers.

Native Alaskan tribes considered the mountain a sacred site, incorporating its presence into their traditional stories about the formation of the landscape.

The best time for attempts is between May and September when weather conditions are relatively more favorable. Technical equipment and solid physical preparation are necessary to handle the mountain's challenges.

The mountain hosts several glacial formations that scientists study to understand climate patterns and geological changes in the range. These ice masses visibly show how the landscape shifts under climate pressure.

Location: Alaska

Elevation above the sea: 3,816 m

GPS coordinates: 61.48530,-147.14600

Latest update: December 6, 2025 17:46