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* They can be part of ], which are goals for mountain climbers/hikers. | * They can be part of ], which are goals for mountain climbers/hikers. | ||
* They can be ] (] above sea level) | * They can be ] (] above sea level) | ||
** Another notion of "height" is ], see ] or ] | ** Another notion of "height" is ], see ], ], or ] | ||
** Yet another notion of "height" is ] | |||
** The notion of "highest" can be ] | ** The notion of "highest" can be ] | ||
* |
*** Countries can be ] | ||
*** Islands can also be ] | |||
* They can be ]. | |||
** The highest peak on each continent is called the ] | |||
** The second-highest peak on each continent is called the ] | |||
** The third-highest peak on each continent is called the ] | |||
* They can be ]. | * They can be ]. | ||
* They can be ]. | * They can be ]. |
Revision as of 00:08, 9 June 2015
Mountains can be listed according to various criteria:
- They can be part of peakbagging lists, which are goals for mountain climbers/hikers.
- They can be sorted by height (elevation above sea level)
- Another notion of "height" is topographic prominence, see List of most prominent mountains, List of peaks by prominence, or Ultra-prominent peak
- Yet another notion of "height" is distance of summit from the Earth's center
- The notion of "highest" can be restricted to a specific geographic area
- Countries can be sorted by their highest elevation
- Islands can also be sorted by their highest elevation
- They can be sorted by country or province.
- The highest peak on each continent is called the Seven Summits
- The second-highest peak on each continent is called the Seven Second Summits
- The third-highest peak on each continent is called the Seven Third Summits
- They can be sorted by geological origin.
- They can be organized into mountain ranges.