Devils Thumb

Devils Thumb,[1][2] or Taalkhunaxhkʼu Shaa in Tlingit, is a mountain in the Stikine Icecap region of the Alaska–British Columbia border, near Petersburg. It is named for its projected thumb-like appearance. Its name in the Tlingit language means "the mountain that never flooded" and is said to have been a refuge for people during Aangalakhu ("the Great Flood"). It is one of the peaks that marks the border between the United States and Canada, and is also listed on maps as Boundary Peak 71. Devils Thumb is a very challenging climb even for advanced mountain climbers.

Elevation: 1087 m

Country: Australia

Explore topics:

• Devils Thumb hiking routes
• Devils Thumb best routes
• Devils Thumb camping
• Devils Thumb parking
• Devils Thumb car park
• Devils Thumb difficulty
• Devils Thumb family friendly
• Devils Thumb dog friendly
• Devils Thumb sunrise hike
• Devils Thumb sunset hike

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• Abbott Peak
• Abbotts Lookout
• Abel Peak
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• Adams Peak
• Adamsons Peak
• Addicumbene
• Adla Hill
• Airmid Dome