History of Mount Cerberus

So named by 1935 U.S. Navy Survey Expedition "because the three connected summits comprising the volcano are analogous to the three-headed dog of Greek mythology, the guardian of the entrance to the underworld."

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Mount Cerberus

Sugarloaf Knob,

East-northeast Indent, East-southeast Bight, North-northeast Bight, North-northwest Bight, South-southeast Bay, South-southwest Indent, Southwest Indent, West-northwest Bight, West-Southwest Bight,

East-southeast Head, East-southeast Point, North-northwest Head, Northeast Point, Petrel Point, Pochnoi Point, South Point, South Tuman Point, South-southeast Point, South-southwest Point, Southeast Point, Tuman Point, West-northwest Point,

North Head, Southwest Knob, Sugarloaf Head, Tuman Head,

Lakeshore Cone,

Semisopochnoi Island,

Fenner Lake,

Anvil Peak, Mount Cerberus, Ragged Top, Sugarloaf Peak, Threequarter Cone,

Perret Ridge,

Fenner Creek,