does every mountain in british columbia have a name?
957139
Yep, every mountain in North America has a name.\nsomeone somewhere has named  their local mountain something\neven though it may not appear on a map or may have a name given by state or provincial athorities, locals may have another name that was given sometime in the past.
115786
Rocky Mountains.  Care to be more specific????
143851
The definitive answer to your question is Whistler, British Columbia, about 75 miles north of Vancouver.  The Whistler Blackcomb resort averages about 30 feet of snow annually. Of that 30 feet, they usually get around 3 feet every May.\n\nAdd to this the simple fact that Whistler is, far and away, the largest ski area in North America.  Both mountains have over a full mile of vertical drop.  There are more than 200 trails, serviced by over 30 lifts covering over 8,000 acres of skiable terrain.  Only the Vail, CO area comes close with over 5,000 acres, making Whistler about 40% larger. \n\nWhistler typically runs their winter operation until the first weekend in June.  Then the trails are cleared of snow to operate as a mountain bike park.  Don't frown -- if you've got the right gear, you can even go skiing through the summer on the glaciers!
400192
Duh...misty mountain top!!!\n\nhop sorry
1030712
See in\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mountain\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topography
105667
Ten Provinces:\n\nBritish Columbia\nAlberta\nSaskatchewan\nManitoba\nOntario\nQuebec\nNew Brunswick\nNova Scotia\nPrince Edward Island\nNewfoundland\n\nThree Territories:\nNunavut\nYukon\nNorthwest Territories
474515
Whistler/Blackcomb will still be open the last week of April. I hear it's about a 2 hour drive from the city (Vancouver), and it's an awesome place to ski!
271679
The Canadian Provinces are British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Foundland, and Labrador; the territories are Yukon, Northwest, and Nunavut.
12910
Absolutely but only in a few places. I'm from Nova Scotia (NS). I don't know about British Columbia (BC) but NS would be the only place to surf besides BC. In NS the best places are the beaches all along the south coast of the province. The best is probably Lawrencetown Beach near Halifax where they surf all year round (using full wet suits in the winter of course). The waves are great there and I love to body surf them in the summer. Also great is Martinique Beach about 20 kilometers east of Lawrencetown.
34014
Here's your answer:\nhttp://canadaonline.about.com/cs/provinces/g/bc.htm
311285
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparwood%2C_British_Columbia
578284
Do you mean today?  Check the weather network.  If you mean in general...B.C. is so vast a space, you have many different weather districts. It's got coastline, it's got mountains, it's got desert-like areas, it's got heavy forests, it has all but Hawaii-tropical weather.  I'm afraid you'll have to do the research to write your paper.
692749
No. Before Christ was born, nobody designated years as "B.C.". It is a fake..
951981
I think it's.... in fact I'm certain it's Blue Mountain or Cold Mountain by Allessandro Jordorowsky.\n\nHe also did EL TOPO.
917377
Just what mountain region are we talking about here......
404083
People who live around "Himalayan" mountain is called "Sherpa". \nU have heard the name of Tenjing Sherpa probably. Sherpas are the people who live there.
501680
Manitoba...Saskatchewan.& Alberta are the Prarie provinces of Canada....very vast & flat country...until you venture into Alberta....there the praries turn in to more mountainous region and the Rocky Mountain Range begins.\n\nGo to www.googleearth.com\n\nYou can view these area from a satilite from space.