document_title: List of the highest major summits of the United States

question_text: what is the highest mountain in the continental us

text: Highest major summits[edit]

text:
[show]Map this section's coordinates using OSM
Map this section's coordinates using Google

Export this section's coordinates as KML

Export this section's coordinates as GPX

Map all microformatted coordinates

Place data as RDF

text: Of these 200 highest major summits of the United States, 88 are located in Colorado, 49 in Alaska, 22 in California, 14 in Wyoming, eight in New Mexico, five in Utah, four in Nevada, three in Montana, two in Washington, two in Hawaiʻi, two in Idaho, and one in Arizona. Five of these peaks lie on the international border between Alaska and Yukon, and two lie on the international border between Alaska and British Columbia. The ten highest major summits of the United States are all located in Alaska.

text:
The 200 highest summits of the United States with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence

Rank
Mountain Peak
State
Mountain Range
Elevation
Prominence
Isolation
Location

1
Denali[6][7][8]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003619050000000000♠20,310 ft
6190.5 m
7003614050000000000♠20,146 ft
6141 m
7006745024000000000♠4,629 mi
7,450 km
63°04′08″N 151°00′23″W / 63.0690°N 151.0063°W / 63.0690; -151.0063 (Denali)

2
Mount Saint Elias[9][10][11]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003548900000000000♠18,009 ft
5489 m
7003342900000000000♠11,250 ft
3429 m
7004412500000000000♠25.6 mi
41.3 km
60°17′34″N 140°55′51″W / 60.2927°N 140.9307°W / 60.2927; -140.9307 (Mount Saint Elias)

3
Mount Foraker[12][13][14]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003530353100000000♠17,400 ft
5304 m
7003220980400000000♠7,250 ft
2210 m
7004229600000000000♠14.27 mi
23.0 km
62°57′37″N 151°23′59″W / 62.9604°N 151.3998°W / 62.9604; -151.3998 (Mount Foraker)

4
Mount Bona[15][16][17]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003504445000000000♠16,550 ft
5044 m
7003210312399999999♠6,900 ft
2103 m
7004800400000000000♠49.7 mi
80.0 km
61°23′08″N 141°44′58″W / 61.3856°N 141.7495°W / 61.3856; -141.7495 (Mount Bona)

5
Mount Blackburn[18][19][20][21]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003499568200000000♠16,390 ft
4996 m
7003354787900000000♠11,640 ft
3548 m
7004976400000000000♠60.7 mi
97.6 km
61°43′50″N 143°24′11″W / 61.7305°N 143.4031°W / 61.7305; -143.4031 (Mount Blackburn)

6
Mount Sanford[22][23]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003494904700099999♠16,237 ft
4949 m
7003234300200000000♠7,687 ft
2343 m
7004647900000000000♠40.3 mi
64.8 km
62°12′48″N 144°07′45″W / 62.2132°N 144.1292°W / 62.2132; -144.1292 (Mount Sanford)

7
Mount Fairweather[24][25][26]
(Fairweather Mountain)
 Alaska
 British Columbia
Saint Elias Mountains
7003467100000000000♠15,325 ft
4671 m
7003396100000000000♠12,995 ft
3961 m
7005200280000000000♠124.4 mi
200 km
58°54′23″N 137°31′35″W / 58.9064°N 137.5265°W / 58.9064; -137.5265 (Mount Fairweather)

8
Mount Hubbard[27][28]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003455700000000000♠14,951 ft
4557 m
7003245700000000000♠8,061 ft
2457 m
7004343500000000000♠21.3 mi
34.4 km
60°19′10″N 139°04′21″W / 60.3194°N 139.0726°W / 60.3194; -139.0726 (Mount Hubbard)

9
Mount Bear[29][30]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003452049800099999♠14,831 ft
4520 m
7003154049800000000♠5,054 ft
1540 m
7004324200000000000♠20.1 mi
32.4 km
61°17′00″N 141°08′36″W / 61.2834°N 141.1433°W / 61.2834; -141.1433 (Mount Bear)

10
Mount Hunter[31][32]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003444185900000000♠14,573 ft
4442 m
7003141823700000000♠4,653 ft
1418 m
7004110700000000000♠6.88 mi
11.07 km
62°57′01″N 151°05′29″W / 62.9504°N 151.0915°W / 62.9504; -151.0915 (Mount Hunter)

11
Mount Whitney[33][34][35][36][37]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003442100000000000♠14,505 ft
4421.0 m
7003307239000000000♠10,080 ft
3072 m
7006264947000000000♠1,646 mi
2,649 km
36°34′43″N 118°17′31″W / 36.5786°N 118.2920°W / 36.5786; -118.2920 (Mount Whitney)

12
Mount Alverstone[38][39][40]
(Boundary Point 180)
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003441960900000000♠14,500 ft
4420 m
7002594361000000000♠1,950 ft
594 m
7003362000000000000♠2.25 mi
3.62 km
60°21′06″N 139°04′30″W / 60.3518°N 139.0749°W / 60.3518; -139.0749 (Mount Alverstone)

13
University Peak[41][42]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003441046500000000♠14,470 ft
4410 m
7002978410000000000♠3,210 ft
978 m
7003597000000000000♠3.71 mi
5.97 km
61°19′38″N 141°47′12″W / 61.3272°N 141.7867°W / 61.3272; -141.7867 (University Peak)

14
Mount Elbert[43][44][45][46]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003440120000000000♠14,440 ft
4401.2 m
7003277155200000000♠9,093 ft
2772 m
7006107915000000000♠671 mi
1,079 km
39°07′04″N 106°26′43″W / 39.1178°N 106.4454°W / 39.1178; -106.4454 (Mount Elbert)

15
Mount Massive[47][48][49][50][51]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003439761700000000♠14,428 ft
4398 m
7002597714000000000♠1,961 ft
598 m
7003814000000000000♠5.06 mi
8.14 km
39°11′15″N 106°28′33″W / 39.1875°N 106.4757°W / 39.1875; -106.4757 (Mount Massive)

16
Mount Harvard[52][53][54][55][56]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003439560000000000♠14,421 ft
4395.6 m
7002719328999900000♠2,360 ft
719 m
7004240100000000000♠14.92 mi
24.0 km
38°55′28″N 106°19′15″W / 38.9244°N 106.3207°W / 38.9244; -106.3207 (Mount Harvard)

17
Mount Rainier[57][58][59][60]
 Washington
Cascade Range
7003439439600000000♠14,417 ft
4394 m
7003402641600000000♠13,210 ft
4026 m
7006117672000000000♠731 mi
1,177 km
46°51′10″N 121°45′37″W / 46.8529°N 121.7604°W / 46.8529; -121.7604 (Mount Rainier)

18
Mount Williamson[61][62][63]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003438270600000000♠14,379 ft
4383 m
7002510706000000000♠1,676 ft
511 m
7003870000000000000♠5.41 mi
8.70 km
36°39′21″N 118°18′40″W / 36.6559°N 118.3111°W / 36.6559; -118.3111 (Mount Williamson)

19
Blanca Peak[64][65][66][67][68]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003437412000000000♠14,351 ft
4374 m
7003162336800000000♠5,326 ft
1623 m
7005166360000000000♠103.4 mi
166.4 km
37°34′39″N 105°29′08″W / 37.5775°N 105.4856°W / 37.5775; -105.4856 (Blanca Peak)

20
La Plata Peak[69][70][71]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003437160500099999♠14,343 ft
4372 m
7002559614000000000♠1,836 ft
560 m
7004101100000000000♠6.28 mi
10.11 km
39°01′46″N 106°28′22″W / 39.0294°N 106.4729°W / 39.0294; -106.4729 (La Plata Peak)

21
Uncompahgre Peak[72][73][74][75][76]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003436500000000000♠14,321 ft
4365.0 m
7003130363200000000♠4,277 ft
1304 m
7005136810000000000♠85.0 mi
136.8 km
38°04′18″N 107°27′44″W / 38.0717°N 107.4621°W / 38.0717; -107.4621 (Uncompahgre Peak)

22
Crestone Peak[77][78][79][80]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Range
7003435857200000000♠14,300 ft
4359 m
7003138805900000000♠4,554 ft
1388 m
7004440400000000000♠27.4 mi
44.0 km
37°58′01″N 105°35′08″W / 37.9669°N 105.5855°W / 37.9669; -105.5855 (Crestone Peak)

23
Mount Lincoln[81][82][83][84][85]
 Colorado
Mosquito Range
7003435650000000000♠14,293 ft
4356.5 m
7003117714000000000♠3,862 ft
1177 m
7004362200000000000♠22.5 mi
36.2 km
39°21′05″N 106°06′42″W / 39.3515°N 106.1116°W / 39.3515; -106.1116 (Mount Lincoln)

24
Castle Peak[86][87][88][89]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003435220000000000♠14,279 ft
4352.2 m
7002720852999900000♠2,365 ft
721 m
7004335700000000000♠20.9 mi
33.6 km
39°00′35″N 106°51′41″W / 39.0097°N 106.8614°W / 39.0097; -106.8614 (Castle Peak)

25
Grays Peak[90][91][92][93][94]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003435200000000000♠14,278 ft
4352 m
7002844298000000000♠2,770 ft
844 m
7004402400000000000♠25.0 mi
40.2 km
39°38′02″N 105°49′03″W / 39.6339°N 105.8176°W / 39.6339; -105.8176 (Grays Peak)

26
Mount Antero[95][96][97][98]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003435140000099999♠14,276 ft
4351.4 m
7002762916000000000♠2,503 ft
763 m
7004284400000000000♠17.67 mi
28.4 km
38°40′27″N 106°14′46″W / 38.6741°N 106.2462°W / 38.6741; -106.2462 (Mount Antero)

27
Mount Evans[99][100][101][102]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003434979800000000♠14,271 ft
4350 m
7002844269000000000♠2,770 ft
844 m
7004157600000000000♠9.79 mi
15.76 km
39°35′18″N 105°38′38″W / 39.5883°N 105.6438°W / 39.5883; -105.6438 (Mount Evans)

28
Longs Peak[103][104][105][106][107]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003434600000000000♠14,259 ft
4346 m
7002896114000000000♠2,940 ft
896 m
7004701800000000000♠43.6 mi
70.2 km
40°15′18″N 105°36′54″W / 40.2550°N 105.6151°W / 40.2550; -105.6151 (Longs Peak)

29
Mount Wilson[108][109][110][111][112]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003434408900000000♠14,252 ft
4344 m
7003122651800000000♠4,024 ft
1227 m
7004531300000000000♠33.0 mi
53.1 km
37°50′21″N 107°59′30″W / 37.8391°N 107.9916°W / 37.8391; -107.9916 (Mount Wilson)

30
White Mountain Peak[113][114][115][116]
 California
White Mountains
7003434400000000000♠14,252 ft
4344.0 m
7003219334500099999♠7,196 ft
2193 m
7005108550000000000♠67.4 mi
108.6 km
37°38′03″N 118°15′21″W / 37.6341°N 118.2557°W / 37.6341; -118.2557 (White Mountain Peak)

31
North Palisade[117][118][119][120][121]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003434283000000000♠14,248 ft
4343 m
7002882093000000000♠2,894 ft
882 m
7004517600000000000♠32.2 mi
51.8 km
37°05′39″N 118°30′52″W / 37.0943°N 118.5145°W / 37.0943; -118.5145 (North Palisade)

32
Mount Princeton[122][123][124]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003432930000000000♠14,204 ft
4329.3 m
7002663551000000000♠2,177 ft
664 m
7003836000000000000♠5.19 mi
8.36 km
38°44′57″N 106°14′33″W / 38.7492°N 106.2424°W / 38.7492; -106.2424 (Mount Princeton)

33
Mount Yale[125][126][127]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003432820000000000♠14,200 ft
4328.2 m
7002577902000000000♠1,896 ft
578 m
7003893000000000000♠5.55 mi
8.93 km
38°50′39″N 106°18′50″W / 38.8442°N 106.3138°W / 38.8442; -106.3138 (Mount Yale)

34
Mount Shasta[128][129][130][131]
 California
Cascade Range
7003432180000000000♠14,179 ft
4321.8 m
7003297851200000000♠9,772 ft
2979 m
7005538680000000000♠335 mi
539 km
41°24′33″N 122°11′42″W / 41.4092°N 122.1949°W / 41.4092; -122.1949 (Mount Shasta)

35
Maroon Peak[132][133][134]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003431700000000000♠14,163 ft
4317.0 m
7002712014000000000♠2,336 ft
712 m
7004129700000000000♠8.06 mi
12.97 km
39°04′15″N 106°59′20″W / 39.0708°N 106.9890°W / 39.0708; -106.9890 (Maroon Peak)

36
Mount Wrangell[135][136]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003431689100099999♠14,163 ft
4317 m
7003171084600000000♠5,613 ft
1711 m
7004238100000000000♠14.79 mi
23.8 km
62°00′21″N 144°01′07″W / 62.0059°N 144.0187°W / 62.0059; -144.0187 (Mount Wrangell)

37
Mount Sneffels[137][138][139][140]
 Colorado
Sneffels Range
7003431540000099999♠14,158 ft
4315.4 m
7002929642000000000♠3,050 ft
930 m
7004252800000000000♠15.71 mi
25.3 km
38°00′14″N 107°47′32″W / 38.0038°N 107.7923°W / 38.0038; -107.7923 (Mount Sneffels)

38
Capitol Peak[141][142][143][144]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003430882400099999♠14,137 ft
4309 m
7002533401000099999♠1,750 ft
533 m
7004119800000000000♠7.44 mi
11.98 km
39°09′01″N 107°04′58″W / 39.1503°N 107.0829°W / 39.1503; -107.0829 (Capitol Peak)

39
Pikes Peak[145][146][147][148]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003430231000000000♠14,115 ft
4302.31 m
7003168554700000000♠5,530 ft
1686 m
7004975600000000000♠60.6 mi
97.6 km
38°50′26″N 105°02′39″W / 38.8405°N 105.0442°W / 38.8405; -105.0442 (Pikes Peak)

40
Windom Peak[149][150][151][152][153]
 Colorado
Needle Mountains
7003429551100000000♠14,093 ft
4296 m
7002666599000000000♠2,187 ft
667 m
7004424000000000000♠26.3 mi
42.4 km
37°37′16″N 107°35′31″W / 37.6212°N 107.5919°W / 37.6212; -107.5919 (Windom Peak)

41
Mount Augusta[154][155]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003428854500000000♠14,070 ft
4289 m
7003154900000000000♠5,082 ft
1549 m
7004231900000000000♠14.41 mi
23.2 km
60°18′27″N 140°27′30″W / 60.3074°N 140.4584°W / 60.3074; -140.4584 (Mount Augusta)

42
Handies Peak[156][157][158]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003428480000000000♠14,058 ft
4284.8 m
7002581559999900000♠1,908 ft
582 m
7004180000000000000♠11.18 mi
18.00 km
37°54′47″N 107°30′16″W / 37.9130°N 107.5044°W / 37.9130; -107.5044 (Handies Peak)

43
Culebra Peak[159][160][161][162][163]
 Colorado
Culebra Range
7003428327400000000♠14,053 ft
4283 m
7003147127300000000♠4,827 ft
1471 m
7004569400000000000♠35.4 mi
56.9 km
37°07′21″N 105°11′09″W / 37.1224°N 105.1858°W / 37.1224; -105.1858 (Culebra Peak)

44
San Luis Peak[164][165][166][167]
 Colorado
La Garita Mountains
7003427380000000000♠14,022 ft
4273.8 m
7002948844000000000♠3,113 ft
949 m
7004433700000000000♠26.9 mi
43.4 km
37°59′12″N 106°55′53″W / 37.9868°N 106.9313°W / 37.9868; -106.9313 (San Luis Peak)

45
Mount of the Holy Cross[168][169][170][171][172]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003427051000000000♠14,011 ft
4270.5 m
7002644034000000000♠2,113 ft
644 m
7004296300000000000♠18.41 mi
29.6 km
39°28′00″N 106°28′54″W / 39.4668°N 106.4817°W / 39.4668; -106.4817 (Mount of the Holy Cross)

46
Grizzly Peak[173][174][175]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003426560000000000♠13,995 ft
4265.6 m
7002587655999900000♠1,928 ft
588 m
7004108900000000000♠6.77 mi
10.89 km
39°02′33″N 106°35′51″W / 39.0425°N 106.5976°W / 39.0425; -106.5976 (Grizzly Peak)

47
Mount Humphreys[176][177][178][179]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003426478300000000♠13,992 ft
4265 m
7002781203999900000♠2,563 ft
781 m
7004236700000000000♠14.71 mi
23.7 km
37°16′14″N 118°40′23″W / 37.2705°N 118.6730°W / 37.2705; -118.6730 (Mount Humphreys)

48
Mount Keith[180][181][182][183]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003426168800000000♠13,982 ft
4262 m
7002590000000000000♠1,936 ft
590 m
7003497000000000000♠3.09 mi
4.97 km
36°42′00″N 118°20′37″W / 36.7001°N 118.3436°W / 36.7001; -118.3436 (Mount Keith)

49
Mount Ouray[184][185][186][187]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003425549999999999♠13,961 ft
4255.4 m
7002810465000000000♠2,659 ft
810 m
7004218600000000000♠13.58 mi
21.9 km
38°25′22″N 106°13′29″W / 38.4227°N 106.2247°W / 38.4227; -106.2247 (Mount Ouray)

50
Vermilion Peak[188][189][190]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003423672700000000♠13,900 ft
4237 m
7002641605000000000♠2,105 ft
642 m
7004146000000000000♠9.07 mi
14.60 km
37°47′57″N 107°49′43″W / 37.7993°N 107.8285°W / 37.7993; -107.8285 (Vermilion Peak)

51
Atna Peaks[191][192]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003422453600000000♠13,860 ft
4225 m
7002673609000000000♠2,210 ft
674 m
7003586000000000000♠3.64 mi
5.86 km
61°44′58″N 143°14′29″W / 61.7495°N 143.2414°W / 61.7495; -143.2414 (Atna Peaks)

52
Regal Mountain[193][194][195]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003421996400000000♠13,845 ft
4220 m
7003133959900000000♠4,395 ft
1340 m
7004197200000000000♠12.25 mi
19.72 km
61°44′38″N 142°52′03″W / 61.7438°N 142.8675°W / 61.7438; -142.8675 (Regal Mountain)

53
Mount Darwin[196][197][198][199]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003421758299999999♠13,837 ft
4218 m
7002576378000000000♠1,891 ft
576 m
7004114800000000000♠7.13 mi
11.48 km
37°10′01″N 118°40′20″W / 37.1669°N 118.6721°W / 37.1669; -118.6721 (Mount Darwin)

54
Mount Hayes[200][201][202][203]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003421600200000000♠13,832 ft
4216 m
7003350734100000000♠11,507 ft
3507 m
7005202000000000000♠125.5 mi
202 km
63°37′13″N 146°43′04″W / 63.6203°N 146.7178°W / 63.6203; -146.7178 (Mount Hayes)

55
Mount Silverheels[204][205][206]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003421500000000000♠13,829 ft
4215.0 m
7002695860000000000♠2,283 ft
696 m
7003882000000000000♠5.48 mi
8.82 km
39°20′22″N 106°00′19″W / 39.3394°N 106.0054°W / 39.3394; -106.0054 (Mount Silverheels)

56
Rio Grande Pyramid[207][208][209]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003421449999999999♠13,827 ft
4214.4 m
7002573330000000000♠1,881 ft
573 m
7004173100000000000♠10.76 mi
17.31 km
37°40′47″N 107°23′33″W / 37.6797°N 107.3924°W / 37.6797; -107.3924 (Rio Grande Pyramid)

57
Gannett Peak[210][211][212][213][214]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003420910000000000♠13,809 ft
4209.1 m
7003215676900099999♠7,076 ft
2157 m
7005467280000000000♠290 mi
467 km
43°11′03″N 109°39′15″W / 43.1842°N 109.6542°W / 43.1842; -109.6542 (Gannett Peak)

58
Mount Kaweah[215][216][217][218][219]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003420851000000000♠13,807 ft
4209 m
7002617831000000000♠2,027 ft
618 m
7004172700000000000♠10.73 mi
17.27 km
36°31′34″N 118°28′43″W / 36.5261°N 118.4785°W / 36.5261; -118.4785 (Mount Kaweah)

59
Mauna Kea[220][221][222][223][224]
 Hawaii
Island of Hawaiʻi
7003420730000000000♠13,803 ft
4207.3 m
7003420730000000000♠13,803 ft
4207 m
7006394700000000000♠2,453 mi
3,947 km
19°49′15″N 155°28′05″W / 19.8207°N 155.4681°W / 19.8207; -155.4681 (Mauna Kea)

60
Grand Teton[225][226][227][228][229]
 Wyoming
Teton Range
7003419870000000000♠13,775 ft
4198.7 m
7003199492000000000♠6,545 ft
1995 m
7005111610000000000♠69.4 mi
111.6 km
43°44′28″N 110°48′09″W / 43.7412°N 110.8024°W / 43.7412; -110.8024 (Grand Teton)

61
Mount Cook[230][231]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003419405700000000♠13,760 ft
4194 m
7003235001300000000♠7,710 ft
2350 m
7004234000000000000♠14.54 mi
23.4 km
60°10′54″N 139°58′52″W / 60.1816°N 139.9811°W / 60.1816; -139.9811 (Mount Cook)

62
Mount Morgan[232][233][234]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003419349999999999♠13,758 ft
4193.4 m
7002807112000000000♠2,648 ft
807 m
7004158700000000000♠9.86 mi
15.87 km
37°24′19″N 118°43′58″W / 37.4053°N 118.7329°W / 37.4053; -118.7329 (Mount Morgan)

63
Mount Gabb[235][236][237]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003419022300000000♠13,747 ft
4190 m
7002792785999900000♠2,601 ft
793 m
7003689000000000000♠4.28 mi
6.89 km
37°22′37″N 118°48′09″W / 37.3769°N 118.8025°W / 37.3769; -118.8025 (Mount Gabb)

64
Bald Mountain[238][239][240]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003417281400000000♠13,690 ft
4173 m
7002639776000000000♠2,099 ft
640 m
7004120900000000000♠7.51 mi
12.09 km
39°26′41″N 105°58′14″W / 39.4448°N 105.9705°W / 39.4448; -105.9705 (Bald Mountain)

65
Mount Oso[241][242][243]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003417266799999999♠13,690 ft
4173 m
7002507188000000000♠1,664 ft
507 m
7003871000000000000♠5.41 mi
8.71 km
37°36′25″N 107°29′37″W / 37.6070°N 107.4936°W / 37.6070; -107.4936 (Mount Oso)

66
Mauna Loa[244][245][246][247]
 Hawaii
Island of Hawaiʻi
7003416936800000000♠13,679 ft
4169 m
7003216378000000000♠7,099 ft
2164 m
7004408300000000000♠25.4 mi
40.8 km
19°28′32″N 155°36′19″W / 19.4756°N 155.6054°W / 19.4756; -155.6054 (Mauna Loa)

67
Mount Jackson[248][249][250]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003416850000000000♠13,676 ft
4168.5 m
7002551689000099999♠1,810 ft
552 m
7003516000000000000♠3.21 mi
5.16 km
39°29′07″N 106°32′12″W / 39.4853°N 106.5367°W / 39.4853; -106.5367 (Mount Jackson)

68
Mount Tom[251][252][253][254]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003416251700000000♠13,657 ft
4163 m
7002607163000000000♠1,992 ft
607 m
7003767000000000000♠4.77 mi
7.67 km
37°22′34″N 119°10′44″W / 37.3762°N 119.1789°W / 37.3762; -119.1789 (Mount Tom)

69
Bard Peak[255][256][257]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003415949200000000♠13,647 ft
4159 m
7002518466000000000♠1,701 ft
518 m
7003874000000000000♠5.43 mi
8.74 km
39°43′13″N 105°48′16″W / 39.7204°N 105.8044°W / 39.7204; -105.8044 (Bard Peak)

70
West Spanish Peak[258][259][260][261]
 Colorado
Spanish Peaks
7003415468099999999♠13,631 ft
4155 m
7003112349500099999♠3,686 ft
1123 m
7004319800000000000♠19.87 mi
32.0 km
37°22′32″N 104°59′36″W / 37.3756°N 104.9934°W / 37.3756; -104.9934 (West Spanish Peak)

71
Mount Powell[262][263][264][265]
 Colorado
Gore Range
7003414096299900000♠13,586 ft
4141 m
7002914402000000000♠3,000 ft
914 m
7004346000000000000♠21.5 mi
34.6 km
39°45′36″N 106°20′27″W / 39.7601°N 106.3407°W / 39.7601; -106.3407 (Mount Powell)

72
Hagues Peak[266][267][268][269]
 Colorado
Mummy Range
7003413700000000000♠13,573 ft
4137 m
7002737617000000000♠2,420 ft
738 m
7004252600000000000♠15.70 mi
25.3 km
40°29′04″N 105°38′47″W / 40.4845°N 105.6464°W / 40.4845; -105.6464 (Hagues Peak)

73
Mount Dubois[270][271][272]
 California
White Mountains
7003413467000000000♠13,565 ft
4135 m
7002712929000000000♠2,339 ft
713 m
7004155000000000000♠9.63 mi
15.50 km
37°47′00″N 118°20′36″W / 37.7834°N 118.3432°W / 37.7834; -118.3432 (Mount Dubois)

74
Tower Mountain[273][274][275]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003413245399900000♠13,558 ft
4132 m
7002503531000000000♠1,652 ft
504 m
7003786000000000000♠4.88 mi
7.86 km
37°51′26″N 107°37′23″W / 37.8573°N 107.6230°W / 37.8573; -107.6230 (Tower Mountain)

75
Treasure Mountain[276][277][278]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003412535099999999♠13,535 ft
4125 m
7002861976000000000♠2,828 ft
862 m
7004111300000000000♠6.92 mi
11.13 km
39°01′28″N 107°07′22″W / 39.0244°N 107.1228°W / 39.0244; -107.1228 (Treasure Mountain)

76
Kings Peak[279][280][281][282]
 Utah
Uinta Mountains
7003412514999999999♠13,534 ft
4125 m
7003193792200000000♠6,358 ft
1938 m
7005268040000000000♠166.6 mi
268 km
40°46′35″N 110°22′22″W / 40.7763°N 110.3729°W / 40.7763; -110.3729 (Kings Peak)

77
North Arapaho Peak[283][284][285][286][287]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003411718099999999♠13,508 ft
4117 m
7002507493000000000♠1,665 ft
507 m
7004247500000000000♠15.38 mi
24.8 km
40°01′35″N 105°39′01″W / 40.0265°N 105.6504°W / 40.0265; -105.6504 (North Arapaho Peak)

78
Mount Pinchot[288][289][290]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003411478899900000♠13,500 ft
4115 m
7002643000000000000♠2,110 ft
643 m
7003758000000000000♠4.71 mi
7.58 km
36°56′50″N 118°24′19″W / 36.9473°N 118.4054°W / 36.9473; -118.4054 (Mount Pinchot)

79
Mount Natazhat[291][292]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003409499600000000♠13,435 ft
4095 m
7003182423200000000♠5,985 ft
1824 m
7004249300000000000♠15.49 mi
24.9 km
61°31′18″N 141°06′11″W / 61.5217°N 141.1030°W / 61.5217; -141.1030 (Mount Natazhat)

80
Mount Jarvis[293][294]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003409072900000000♠13,421 ft
4091 m
7003145420400000000♠4,771 ft
1454 m
7004179500000000000♠11.15 mi
17.95 km
62°01′24″N 143°37′11″W / 62.0234°N 143.6198°W / 62.0234; -143.6198 (Mount Jarvis)

81
Parry Peak[295][296][297]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003408334800000000♠13,397 ft
4083 m
7002524256999999999♠1,720 ft
524 m
7004152200000000000♠9.46 mi
15.22 km
39°50′17″N 105°42′48″W / 39.8381°N 105.7132°W / 39.8381; -105.7132 (Parry Peak)

82
Bill Williams Peak[298][299][300][301]
 Colorado
Williams Mountains
7003408088600000000♠13,389 ft
4081 m
7002512675000099999♠1,682 ft
513 m
7003600000000000000♠3.73 mi
6.00 km
39°10′50″N 106°36′37″W / 39.1806°N 106.6102°W / 39.1806; -106.6102 (Bill Williams Peak)

83
Sultan Mountain[302][303][304]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003407622400000000♠13,373 ft
4076 m
7002569368000000000♠1,868 ft
569 m
7003739000000000000♠4.59 mi
7.39 km
37°47′09″N 107°42′14″W / 37.7859°N 107.7038°W / 37.7859; -107.7038 (Sultan Mountain)

84
Mount Herard[305][306][307]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003406768000000000♠13,345 ft
4068 m
7002621793000000000♠2,040 ft
622 m
7003745000000000000♠4.63 mi
7.45 km
37°50′57″N 105°29′42″W / 37.8492°N 105.4949°W / 37.8492; -105.4949 (Mount Herard)

85
West Buffalo Peak[308][309][310][311]
 Colorado
Mosquito Range
7003406360700000000♠13,332 ft
4064 m
7002605333999900000♠1,986 ft
605 m
7004154600000000000♠9.61 mi
15.46 km
38°59′30″N 106°07′30″W / 38.9917°N 106.1249°W / 38.9917; -106.1249 (West Buffalo Peak)

86
Tressider Peak[312][313]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003405842000000000♠13,315 ft
4058 m
7002507493000000000♠1,665 ft
507 m
7003534000000000000♠3.32 mi
5.34 km
61°21′32″N 141°39′59″W / 61.3590°N 141.6664°W / 61.3590; -141.6664 (Tressider Peak)

87
Summit Peak[314][315][316][317]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003405620000000000♠13,308 ft
4056.2 m
7002841250000000000♠2,760 ft
841 m
7004636600000000000♠39.6 mi
63.7 km
37°21′02″N 106°41′48″W / 37.3506°N 106.6968°W / 37.3506; -106.6968 (Summit Peak)

88
Middle Peak[318][319][320][321]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003405565700000000♠13,306 ft
4056 m
7002597418000000000♠1,960 ft
597 m
7003769000000000000♠4.78 mi
7.69 km
37°51′13″N 108°06′30″W / 37.8536°N 108.1082°W / 37.8536; -108.1082 (Middle Peak)

89
Antora Peak[322][323][324]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003404628200000000♠13,275 ft
4046 m
7002734265000000000♠2,409 ft
734 m
7004108600000000000♠6.75 mi
10.86 km
38°19′30″N 106°13′05″W / 38.3250°N 106.2180°W / 38.3250; -106.2180 (Antora Peak)

90
Henry Mountain[325][326][327]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003404186400000000♠13,261 ft
4042 m
7002510236000000000♠1,674 ft
510 m
7004176100000000000♠10.94 mi
17.61 km
38°41′08″N 106°37′16″W / 38.6856°N 106.6211°W / 38.6856; -106.6211 (Henry Mountain)

91
Hesperus Mountain[328][329][330][331]
 Colorado
La Plata Mountains
7003403477200000000♠13,237 ft
4035 m
7002869291000000000♠2,852 ft
869 m
7004394700000000000♠24.5 mi
39.5 km
37°26′42″N 108°05′20″W / 37.4451°N 108.0890°W / 37.4451; -108.0890 (Hesperus Mountain)

92
Mount Silverthrone[332][333]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003402946400000000♠13,220 ft
4029 m
7002987554000000000♠3,240 ft
988 m
7004127200000000000♠7.90 mi
12.72 km
63°06′57″N 150°40′32″W / 63.1157°N 150.6755°W / 63.1157; -150.6755 (Mount Silverthrone)

93
Jacque Peak[334][335][336]
 Colorado
Gore Range
7003402675800000000♠13,211 ft
4027 m
7002629413000000000♠2,065 ft
629 m
7003728000000000000♠4.52 mi
7.28 km
39°27′18″N 106°11′49″W / 39.4549°N 106.1970°W / 39.4549; -106.1970 (Jacque Peak)

94
Bennett Peak[337][338][339]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003402606400000000♠13,209 ft
4026 m
7002531267000000000♠1,743 ft
531 m
7004274900000000000♠17.08 mi
27.5 km
37°29′00″N 106°26′03″W / 37.4833°N 106.4343°W / 37.4833; -106.4343 (Bennett Peak)

95
Wind River Peak[340][341][342][343]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003402240000000000♠13,197 ft
4022.4 m
7002783947000000000♠2,572 ft
784 m
7004565600000000000♠35.1 mi
56.6 km
42°42′31″N 109°07′42″W / 42.7085°N 109.1284°W / 42.7085; -109.1284 (Wind River Peak)

96
Conejos Peak[344][345][346]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003401700000000000♠13,179 ft
4017.0 m
7002582779000000000♠1,912 ft
583 m
7004131200000000000♠8.15 mi
13.12 km
37°17′19″N 106°34′15″W / 37.2887°N 106.5709°W / 37.2887; -106.5709 (Conejos Peak)

97
Mount Marcus Baker[347][348][349]
 Alaska
Chugach Mountains
7003401605300000000♠13,176 ft
4016 m
7003327691100000000♠10,751 ft
3277 m
7005203300000000000♠126.3 mi
203 km
61°26′15″N 147°45′09″W / 61.4374°N 147.7525°W / 61.4374; -147.7525 (Mount Marcus Baker)

98
Cloud Peak[350][351][352][353][354]
 Wyoming
Bighorn Mountains
7003401330000000000♠13,167 ft
4013.3 m
7003215707400000000♠7,077 ft
2157 m
7005233380000000000♠145.0 mi
233 km
44°22′56″N 107°10′26″W / 44.3821°N 107.1739°W / 44.3821; -107.1739 (Cloud Peak)

Wheeler Peak[355][356][357][358][359]
 New Mexico
Taos Mountains
7003401330000000000♠13,167 ft
4013.3 m
7003103906500000000♠3,409 ft
1039 m
7004595700000000000♠37.0 mi
59.6 km
36°33′25″N 105°25′01″W / 36.5569°N 105.4169°W / 36.5569; -105.4169 (Wheeler Peak)

100
Francs Peak[360][361][362][363]
 Wyoming
Absaroka Range
7003401230000000000♠13,164 ft
4012.3 m
7003123627100000000♠4,056 ft
1236 m
7004760200000000000♠47.2 mi
76.0 km
43°57′41″N 109°20′21″W / 43.9613°N 109.3392°W / 43.9613; -109.3392 (Francs Peak)

101
Twilight Peak[364][365][366][367]
 Colorado
Needle Mountains
7003401210300000000♠13,163 ft
4012 m
7002712624000000000♠2,338 ft
713 m
7003786000000000000♠4.88 mi
7.86 km
37°39′47″N 107°43′37″W / 37.6630°N 107.7270°W / 37.6630; -107.7270 (Twilight Peak)

102
South River Peak[368][369][370]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003400940000000000♠13,154 ft
4009.4 m
7002746152000000000♠2,448 ft
746 m
7004339900000000000♠21.1 mi
34.0 km
37°34′27″N 106°58′53″W / 37.5741°N 106.9815°W / 37.5741; -106.9815 (South River Peak)

103
Mount Ritter[371][372][373][374]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003400778000000000♠13,149 ft
4008 m
7003121600000000000♠3,990 ft
1216 m
7004354300000000000♠22.0 mi
35.4 km
37°41′21″N 119°11′59″W / 37.6891°N 119.1996°W / 37.6891; -119.1996 (Mount Ritter)

104
Red Slate Mountain[375][376][377]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003400179100000000♠13,129 ft
4002 m
7002528981000000000♠1,736 ft
529 m
7004133800000000000♠8.31 mi
13.38 km
37°30′27″N 118°52′09″W / 37.5075°N 118.8693°W / 37.5075; -118.8693 (Red Slate Mountain)

105
Mount Lyell (California)[378][379][380]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003399890000000000♠13,120 ft
3998.9 m
7002587000000000000♠1,926 ft
587 m
7003846000000000000♠5.26 mi
8.46 km
37°44′22″N 119°16′18″W / 37.7394°N 119.2716°W / 37.7394; -119.2716 (Mount Lyell)

106
Bushnell Peak[381][382][383]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003399580000000000♠13,110 ft
3995.8 m
7002733045000000000♠2,405 ft
733 m
7004178200000000000♠11.07 mi
17.82 km
38°20′28″N 105°53′21″W / 38.3412°N 105.8892°W / 38.3412; -105.8892 (Bushnell Peak)

107
Truchas Peak[384][385][386][387][388]
 New Mexico
Santa Fe Mountains
7003399520000000000♠13,108 ft
3995.2 m
7003121950700000000♠4,001 ft
1220 m
7004681500000000000♠42.3 mi
68.2 km
35°57′45″N 105°38′42″W / 35.9625°N 105.6450°W / 35.9625; -105.6450 (Truchas Peak)

108
Wheeler Peak[389][390][391][392]
 Nevada
Snake Range
7003398230000000000♠13,065 ft
3982.3 m
7003230673100000000♠7,568 ft
2307 m
7005373020000000000♠232 mi
373 km
38°59′09″N 114°18′50″W / 38.9858°N 114.3139°W / 38.9858; -114.3139 (Wheeler Peak)

109
Mount Dana[393][394][395]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003398148700000000♠13,063 ft
3981.5 m
7002742799000000000♠2,437 ft
743 m
7004183500000000000♠11.40 mi
18.35 km
37°54′00″N 119°13′16″W / 37.8999°N 119.2211°W / 37.8999; -119.2211 (Mount Dana)

110
West Elk Peak[396][397][398][399]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003397520000000000♠13,042 ft
3975.2 m
7002943358000000000♠3,095 ft
943 m
7004221800000000000♠13.78 mi
22.2 km
38°43′04″N 107°11′58″W / 38.7179°N 107.1994°W / 38.7179; -107.1994 (West Elk Peak)

111
Mount Moffit[400][401]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003396850400000000♠13,020 ft
3969 m
7003121005800000000♠3,970 ft
1210 m
7004164100000000000♠10.20 mi
16.41 km
63°34′06″N 146°23′54″W / 63.5683°N 146.3982°W / 63.5683; -146.3982 (Mount Moffit)

112
Mount Centennial[402][403]
(Peak 13010)
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003396727000000000♠13,016 ft
3967 m
7002545593000099999♠1,790 ft
546 m
7003461000000000000♠2.86 mi
4.61 km
37°36′22″N 107°14′41″W / 37.6062°N 107.2446°W / 37.6062; -107.2446 (Mount Centennial)

113
Clark Peak[404][405][406][407]
 Colorado
Medicine Bow Mountains
7003394840000000000♠12,954 ft
3948.4 m
7002844602000000000♠2,771 ft
845 m
7004264000000000000♠16.40 mi
26.4 km
40°36′24″N 105°55′48″W / 40.6068°N 105.9300°W / 40.6068; -105.9300 (Clark Peak)

114
Mount Richthofen[408][409][410][411]
 Colorado
Never Summer Mountains
7003394577800000000♠12,945 ft
3946 m
7002816866000000000♠2,680 ft
817 m
7004155400000000000♠9.66 mi
15.54 km
40°28′10″N 105°53′40″W / 40.4695°N 105.8945°W / 40.4695; -105.8945 (Mount Richthofen)

115
Mount Root[412][413]
 Alaska
 British Columbia
Saint Elias Mountains
7003392800000000000♠12,887 ft
3928 m
7002908000000000000♠2,979 ft
908 m
7003879000000000000♠5.46 mi
8.79 km
58°59′07″N 137°30′00″W / 58.9854°N 137.5001°W / 58.9854; -137.5001 (Mount Root)

116
Lizard Head Peak[414][415][416][417]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003391582100000000♠12,847 ft
3916 m
7002579731000000000♠1,902 ft
580 m
7004104000000000000♠6.46 mi
10.40 km
42°47′24″N 109°11′52″W / 42.7901°N 109.1978°W / 42.7901; -109.1978 (Lizard Head Peak)

117
Granite Peak[418][419][420][421]
 Montana
Beartooth Mountains
7003390350000000000♠12,807 ft
3903.5 m
7003145664200000000♠4,779 ft
1457 m
7005138450000000000♠86.0 mi
138.5 km
45°09′48″N 109°48′27″W / 45.1634°N 109.8075°W / 45.1634; -109.8075 (Granite Peak)

118
Mount Crosson[422][423]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003390144800000000♠12,800 ft
3901 m
7002502921000000000♠1,650 ft
503 m
7003822000000000000♠5.11 mi
8.22 km
63°00′29″N 151°16′35″W / 63.0081°N 151.2763°W / 63.0081; -151.2763 (Mount Crosson)

119
Venado Peak[424][425][426]
 New Mexico
Taos Mountains
7003388298100000000♠12,739 ft
3883 m
7002905563000000000♠2,971 ft
906 m
7004189900000000000♠11.80 mi
18.99 km
36°47′30″N 105°29′36″W / 36.7917°N 105.4933°W / 36.7917; -105.4933 (Venado Peak)

120
Chair Mountain[427][428][429]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003387910000000000♠12,727 ft
3879.1 m
7002750114000000000♠2,461 ft
750 m
7004143000000000000♠8.89 mi
14.30 km
39°03′29″N 107°16′56″W / 39.0581°N 107.2822°W / 39.0581; -107.2822 (Chair Mountain)

121
Mount Peale[430][431][432][433]
 Utah
La Sal Mountains
7003387900000000000♠12,726 ft
3879 m
7003188397300000000♠6,181 ft
1884 m
7005117140000000000♠72.8 mi
117.1 km
38°26′19″N 109°13′45″W / 38.4385°N 109.2292°W / 38.4385; -109.2292 (Mount Peale)

122
Mount Crillon[434][435]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003387889300000000♠12,726 ft
3879 m
7003218724900099999♠7,176 ft
2187 m
7004314100000000000♠19.52 mi
31.4 km
58°39′45″N 137°10′16″W / 58.6625°N 137.1712°W / 58.6625; -137.1712 (Mount Crillon)

123
Mount Gunnison[436][437][438]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003387870000000000♠12,725 ft
3878.7 m
7003107868900000000♠3,539 ft
1079 m
7004190500000000000♠11.84 mi
19.05 km
38°48′44″N 107°22′57″W / 38.8121°N 107.3826°W / 38.8121; -107.3826 (Mount Gunnison)

124
East Spanish Peak[439][440][441][442][443]
 Colorado
Spanish Peaks
7003386715800000000♠12,688 ft
3867 m
7002726340000000000♠2,383 ft
726 m
7003678000000000000♠4.21 mi
6.78 km
37°23′36″N 104°55′12″W / 37.3934°N 104.9201°W / 37.3934; -104.9201 (East Spanish Peak)

125
Borah Peak[444][445][446][447]
 Idaho
Lost River Range
7003386120000000000♠12,668 ft
3861.2 m
7003182940000000000♠6,002 ft
1829 m
7005242620000000000♠150.8 mi
243 km
44°08′15″N 113°46′52″W / 44.1374°N 113.7811°W / 44.1374; -113.7811 (Borah Peak)

126
Mount Wood[448][449][450][451]
 Montana
Absaroka Range
7003386029200000000♠12,665 ft
3860 m
7002877826000000000♠2,880 ft
878 m
7004120400000000000♠7.48 mi
12.04 km
45°16′30″N 109°48′28″W / 45.2749°N 109.8078°W / 45.2749; -109.8078 (Mount Wood)

127
Mount Gunnar Naslund[452]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003385816600000000♠12,658 ft
3858 m
7002642520000000000♠2,108 ft
643 m
7004110400000000000♠6.86 mi
11.04 km
61°13′42″N 141°18′50″W / 61.2282°N 141.3140°W / 61.2282; -141.3140 (Mount Gunnar Naslund)

128
Mount Conness[453][454][455]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003385550000000000♠12,649 ft
3855.5 m
7002807722000000000♠2,650 ft
808 m
7004115500000000000♠7.18 mi
11.55 km
37°58′01″N 119°19′17″W / 37.9670°N 119.3213°W / 37.9670; -119.3213 (Mount Conness)

129
Humphreys Peak[456][457][458][459]
 Arizona
San Francisco Peaks
7003385189100000000♠12,637 ft
3852 m
7003184069100000000♠6,039 ft
1841 m
7005395660000000000♠246 mi
396 km
35°20′47″N 111°40′41″W / 35.3464°N 111.6780°W / 35.3464; -111.6780 (Humphreys Peak)

130
Santa Fe Baldy[460][461][462][463]
 New Mexico
Santa Fe Mountains
7003385010000000000♠12,632 ft
3850.1 m
7002610211000000000♠2,002 ft
610 m
7004176900000000000♠10.99 mi
17.69 km
35°49′56″N 105°45′29″W / 35.8322°N 105.7581°W / 35.8322; -105.7581 (Santa Fe Baldy)

131
Gothic Mountain[464][465][466]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003385004400000000♠12,631 ft
3850 m
7002501397000000000♠1,645 ft
501 m
7003439000000000000♠2.73 mi
4.39 km
38°57′22″N 107°00′39″W / 38.9562°N 107.0107°W / 38.9562; -107.0107 (Gothic Mountain)

132
Castle Mountain[467][468][469]
 Montana
Absaroka Range
7003384610000000000♠12,618 ft
3846.1 m
7002814427000000000♠2,672 ft
814 m
7004156700000000000♠9.74 mi
15.67 km
45°05′56″N 109°37′50″W / 45.0989°N 109.6305°W / 45.0989; -109.6305 (Castle Mountain)

Lone Cone[470][471][472]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003384610000000000♠12,618 ft
3846.1 m
7002692812000000000♠2,273 ft
693 m
7004135200000000000♠8.40 mi
13.52 km
37°53′17″N 108°15′20″W / 37.8880°N 108.2556°W / 37.8880; -108.2556 (Lone Cone)

134
Mount Moran[473][474][475]
 Wyoming
Teton Range
7003384350000000000♠12,610 ft
3843.5 m
7002806198000000000♠2,645 ft
806 m
7003994000000000000♠6.18 mi
9.94 km
43°50′06″N 110°46′35″W / 43.8350°N 110.7765°W / 43.8350; -110.7765 (Mount Moran)

135
Tlingit Peak[476][477]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003384231600000000♠12,606 ft
3842 m
7002611429999900000♠2,006 ft
611 m
7003363000000000000♠2.26 mi
3.63 km
58°53′35″N 137°23′38″W / 58.8931°N 137.3938°W / 58.8931; -137.3938 (Tlingit Peak)

136
Little Costilla Peak[478][479][480]
 New Mexico
Culebra Range
7003383680000000000♠12,588 ft
3836.8 m
7002744933000000000♠2,444 ft
745 m
7004124800000000000♠7.75 mi
12.48 km
36°50′01″N 105°13′22″W / 36.8335°N 105.2229°W / 36.8335; -105.2229 (Little Costilla Peak)

137
Mount Carpe[481][482]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003382524800000000♠12,550 ft
3825 m
7002548641000099999♠1,800 ft
549 m
7003660000000000000♠4.10 mi
6.60 km
63°09′08″N 150°51′42″W / 63.1521°N 150.8616°W / 63.1521; -150.8616 (Mount Carpe)

138
Needham Mountain[483][484][485]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003382380200000000♠12,545 ft
3824 m
7002560833000000000♠1,840 ft
561 m
7003954000000000000♠5.93 mi
9.54 km
36°27′16″N 118°32′14″W / 36.4545°N 118.5373°W / 36.4545; -118.5373 (Needham Mountain)

139
Graham Peak[486][487][488]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003382110000000000♠12,536 ft
3821.1 m
7002777546000000000♠2,551 ft
778 m
7004139000000000000♠8.64 mi
13.90 km
37°29′50″N 107°22′34″W / 37.4972°N 107.3761°W / 37.4972; -107.3761 (Graham Peak)

140
Whetstone Mountain[489][490][491]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003381810000000000♠12,527 ft
3818.1 m
7002748590000000000♠2,456 ft
749 m
7004151100000000000♠9.39 mi
15.11 km
38°49′20″N 106°58′48″W / 38.8223°N 106.9799°W / 38.8223; -106.9799 (Whetstone Mountain)

141
Kahiltna Dome[492][493]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003381762800000000♠12,525 ft
3818 m
7002662941000000000♠2,175 ft
663 m
7003555000000000000♠3.45 mi
5.55 km
63°03′18″N 151°14′22″W / 63.0550°N 151.2394°W / 63.0550; -151.2394 (Kahiltna Dome)

142
Mount Thor[494][495]
 Alaska
Chugach Mountains
7003381640800000000♠12,521 ft
3816 m
7002997003000000000♠3,271 ft
997 m
7004327700000000000♠20.4 mi
32.8 km
61°29′07″N 147°08′46″W / 61.4854°N 147.1460°W / 61.4854; -147.1460 (Mount Thor)

143
Mount Watson[496][497]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003380909300000000♠12,497 ft
3809 m
7002589000000000000♠1,932 ft
589 m
7003405000000000000♠2.52 mi
4.05 km
59°00′32″N 137°33′15″W / 59.0088°N 137.5541°W / 59.0088; -137.5541 (Mount Watson)

144
Atlantic Peak[498][499][500]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003380848100000000♠12,495 ft
3808 m
7002655321000000000♠2,150 ft
655 m
7004146000000000000♠9.07 mi
14.60 km
42°36′59″N 109°00′05″W / 42.6165°N 109.0013°W / 42.6165; -109.0013 (Atlantic Peak)

145
Specimen Mountain[501][502][503]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003380826900000000♠12,494 ft
3808 m
7002527610000000000♠1,731 ft
528 m
7003756000000000000♠4.70 mi
7.56 km
40°26′42″N 105°48′29″W / 40.4449°N 105.8081°W / 40.4449; -105.8081 (Specimen Mountain)

146
Baldy Mountain[504][505][506][507]
 New Mexico
Cimarron Range
7003379330000000000♠12,445 ft
3793.3 m
7002823266000000000♠2,701 ft
823 m
7004182400000000000♠11.33 mi
18.24 km
36°37′48″N 105°12′48″W / 36.6299°N 105.2134°W / 36.6299; -105.2134 (Baldy Mountain)

147
East Beckwith Mountain[508][509][510]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003379210000000000♠12,441 ft
3792.1 m
7002759563000000000♠2,492 ft
760 m
7004100500000000000♠6.24 mi
10.05 km
38°50′47″N 107°13′24″W / 38.8464°N 107.2233°W / 38.8464; -107.2233 (East Beckwith Mountain)

148
Knobby Crest[511][512][513]
 Colorado
Kenosha Mountains
7003378996200000000♠12,434 ft
3790 m
7002536144000000000♠1,759 ft
536 m
7004133100000000000♠8.27 mi
13.31 km
39°22′05″N 105°36′18″W / 39.3681°N 105.6050°W / 39.3681; -105.6050 (Knobby Crest)

149
Bison Peak[514][515][516][517]
 Colorado
Tarryall Mountains
7003378940000000000♠12,432 ft
3789.4 m
7002747066000000000♠2,451 ft
747 m
7004293400000000000♠18.23 mi
29.3 km
39°14′18″N 105°29′52″W / 39.2384°N 105.4978°W / 39.2384; -105.4978 (Bison Peak)

150
Anthracite Peak[518][519][520]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003377780000000000♠12,394 ft
3777.8 m
7002647701000000000♠2,125 ft
648 m
7003768000000000000♠4.77 mi
7.68 km
38°48′52″N 107°08′40″W / 38.8145°N 107.1445°W / 38.8145; -107.1445 (Anthracite Peak)

151
Matchless Mountain[521][522][523]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003377628700000000♠12,389 ft
3776 m
7002537363000000000♠1,763 ft
537 m
7004126700000000000♠7.87 mi
12.67 km
38°50′02″N 106°38′42″W / 38.8340°N 106.6451°W / 38.8340; -106.6451 (Matchless Mountain)

152
Flat Top Mountain[524][525][526][527]
 Colorado
Flat Tops
7003376770000000000♠12,361 ft
3767.7 m
7003123566200000000♠4,054 ft
1236 m
7004656200000000000♠40.8 mi
65.6 km
40°00′53″N 107°05′00″W / 40.0147°N 107.0833°W / 40.0147; -107.0833 (Flat Top Mountain)

153
Mount Nystrom[528][529][530]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003376750000000000♠12,361 ft
3767.5 m
7002553518000000000♠1,816 ft
554 m
7003792000000000000♠4.92 mi
7.92 km
42°38′30″N 109°05′38″W / 42.6418°N 109.0939°W / 42.6418; -109.0939 (Mount Nystrom)

154
Moby Dick (Alaska)[531][532]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003376733600000000♠12,360 ft
3767 m
7002886970000000000♠2,910 ft
887 m
7003770000000000000♠4.78 mi
7.70 km
63°33′22″N 146°36′09″W / 63.5561°N 146.6026°W / 63.5561; -146.6026 (Moby Dick)

155
Greenhorn Mountain[533][534][535][536]
 Colorado
Wet Mountains
7003376500000000000♠12,352 ft
3765.0 m
7003115123200000000♠3,777 ft
1151 m
7004406200000000000♠25.2 mi
40.6 km
37°52′53″N 105°00′48″W / 37.8815°N 105.0133°W / 37.8815; -105.0133 (Greenhorn Mountain)

156
Elliott Mountain[537][538]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003376294900000000♠12,346 ft
3763 m
7002682753000000000♠2,240 ft
683 m
7003826000000000000♠5.13 mi
8.26 km
37°44′04″N 108°03′29″W / 37.7344°N 108.0580°W / 37.7344; -108.0580 (Elliott Mountain)

157
Mount Deborah[539][540][541]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003376093500000000♠12,339 ft
3761 m
7003158161000000000♠5,189 ft
1582 m
7004258800000000000♠16.08 mi
25.9 km
63°38′16″N 147°14′18″W / 63.6377°N 147.2384°W / 63.6377; -147.2384 (Mount Deborah)

158
Twin Peaks[542][543][544]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003375777500000000♠12,329 ft
3758 m
7002653188000000000♠2,143 ft
653 m
7003770000000000000♠4.78 mi
7.70 km
38°05′01″N 119°21′32″W / 38.0836°N 119.3588°W / 38.0836; -119.3588 (Twin Peaks)

159
Carter Mountain[545][546][547]
 Wyoming
Absaroka Range
7003375640000000000♠12,324 ft
3756.4 m
7002517856000000000♠1,699 ft
518 m
7004268400000000000♠16.68 mi
26.8 km
44°11′50″N 109°24′40″W / 44.1972°N 109.4112°W / 44.1972; -109.4112 (Carter Mountain)

160
Parkview Mountain[548][549][550][551]
 Colorado
Rabbit Ears Range
7003374940000000000♠12,301 ft
3749.4 m
7002815646000000000♠2,676 ft
816 m
7004150700000000000♠9.36 mi
15.07 km
40°19′49″N 106°08′11″W / 40.3303°N 106.1363°W / 40.3303; -106.1363 (Parkview Mountain)

161
Cornwall Mountain[552][553][554]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003374619000000000♠12,291 ft
3746 m
7002531572000000000♠1,744 ft
532 m
7003837000000000000♠5.20 mi
8.37 km
37°22′52″N 106°29′31″W / 37.3811°N 106.4920°W / 37.3811; -106.4920 (Cornwall Mountain)

162
Mount Adams[555][556][557]
 Washington
Cascade Range
7003374340000000000♠12,281 ft
3743.4 m
7003247985800000000♠8,136 ft
2480 m
7004736300000000000♠45.8 mi
73.6 km
46°12′09″N 121°29′27″W / 46.2024°N 121.4909°W / 46.2024; -121.4909 (Mount Adams)

163
Trout Peak[558][559][560][561]
 Wyoming
Absaroka Range
7003373370000000000♠12,250 ft
3733.7 m
7003112898100000000♠3,704 ft
1129 m
7004457400000000000♠28.4 mi
45.7 km
44°36′04″N 109°31′31″W / 44.6012°N 109.5253°W / 44.6012; -109.5253 (Trout Peak)

164
Mount Huntington[562][563]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003373075900000000♠12,240 ft
3731 m
7002880874000000000♠2,890 ft
881 m
7003624000000000000♠3.88 mi
6.24 km
62°58′04″N 150°53′59″W / 62.9677°N 150.8996°W / 62.9677; -150.8996 (Mount Huntington)

165
Mount Huxley[564][565]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003372344400000000♠12,216 ft
3723 m
7002629718000000000♠2,066 ft
630 m
7003884000000000000♠5.49 mi
8.84 km
60°19′40″N 141°09′19″W / 60.3279°N 141.1554°W / 60.3279; -141.1554 (Mount Huxley)

166
Diamond Peak[566][567][568][569]
 Idaho
Lemhi Range
7003371930000000000♠12,202 ft
3719.3 m
7003164196100000000♠5,387 ft
1642 m
7004511800000000000♠31.8 mi
51.2 km
44°08′29″N 113°04′58″W / 44.1414°N 113.0827°W / 44.1414; -113.0827 (Diamond Peak)

167
Mount Jordan[570][571]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003371551900000000♠12,190 ft
3716 m
7002713232999900000♠2,340 ft
713 m
7004114000000000000♠7.08 mi
11.40 km
61°23′55″N 141°28′12″W / 61.3987°N 141.4700°W / 61.3987; -141.4700 (Mount Jordan)

168
Mount Zirkel[572][573][574][575]
 Colorado
Park Range
7003371410300000000♠12,185 ft
3714 m
7003105765799999999♠3,470 ft
1058 m
7004606000000000000♠37.7 mi
60.6 km
40°49′53″N 106°39′47″W / 40.8313°N 106.6631°W / 40.8313; -106.6631 (Mount Zirkel)

169
Delano Peak[576][577][578][579]
 Utah
Tushar Mountains
7003371070000000000♠12,174 ft
3710.7 m
7003143530600000000♠4,709 ft
1435 m
7005180480000000000♠112.1 mi
180.5 km
38°22′09″N 112°22′17″W / 38.3692°N 112.3714°W / 38.3692; -112.3714 (Delano Peak)

170
Mount Salisbury[580][581]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003370942300000000♠12,170 ft
3709 m
7003122529800000000♠4,020 ft
1225 m
7003490000000000000♠3.04 mi
4.90 km
58°51′02″N 137°22′19″W / 58.8505°N 137.3719°W / 58.8505; -137.3719 (Mount Salisbury)

171
Crested Butte[582][583][584]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003370892500000000♠12,168 ft
3709 m
7002786995000000000♠2,582 ft
787 m
7003749000000000000♠4.65 mi
7.49 km
38°53′01″N 106°56′37″W / 38.8835°N 106.9436°W / 38.8835; -106.9436 (Crested Butte)

172
Younts Peak[585][586][587]
 Wyoming
Absaroka Range
7003370830000000000♠12,166 ft
3708.3 m
7002683058000000000♠2,241 ft
683 m
7004204400000000000♠12.70 mi
20.4 km
43°58′55″N 109°51′59″W / 43.9820°N 109.8665°W / 43.9820; -109.8665 (Younts Peak)

173
Sawtooth Mountain[588][589][590]
 Colorado
La Garita Mountains
7003370420000000000♠12,153 ft
3704.2 m
7002587351000000000♠1,927 ft
587 m
7004269200000000000♠16.73 mi
26.9 km
38°16′26″N 106°52′01″W / 38.2740°N 106.8670°W / 38.2740; -106.8670 (Sawtooth Mountain)

174
Olancha Peak[591][592][593][594]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003369780000000000♠12,132 ft
3697.8 m
7002945796000000000♠3,103 ft
946 m
7004238900000000000♠14.84 mi
23.9 km
36°15′55″N 118°07′06″W / 36.2652°N 118.1182°W / 36.2652; -118.1182 (Olancha Peak)

175
Mount Mather[595][596]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003369509800000000♠12,123 ft
3695 m
7002875692000000000♠2,873 ft
876 m
7004149200000000000♠9.27 mi
14.92 km
63°11′41″N 150°26′10″W / 63.1946°N 150.4362°W / 63.1946; -150.4362 (Mount Mather)

176
Park Cone[597][598][599]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003368996000000000♠12,106 ft
3690 m
7002621793000000000♠2,040 ft
622 m
7003553000000000000♠3.44 mi
5.53 km
38°47′48″N 106°36′10″W / 38.7967°N 106.6028°W / 38.7967; -106.6028 (Park Cone)

177
Ibapah Peak[600][601][602][603]
 Utah
Deep Creek Range
7003368564200000000♠12,092 ft
3686 m
7003160538500000000♠5,267 ft
1605 m
7004984500000000000♠61.2 mi
98.5 km
39°49′42″N 113°55′12″W / 39.8282°N 113.9200°W / 39.8282; -113.9200 (Ibapah Peak)

178
Carbon Peak[604][605][606]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003368430000000000♠12,088 ft
3684.3 m
7002664160999900000♠2,179 ft
664 m
7003631000000000000♠3.92 mi
6.31 km
38°47′39″N 107°02′35″W / 38.7943°N 107.0431°W / 38.7943; -107.0431 (Carbon Peak)

179
Glover Peak[607][608]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003367963800000000♠12,072 ft
3680 m
7002520000000000000♠1,706 ft
520 m
7003400000000000000♠2.49 mi
4.00 km
43°09′32″N 109°45′56″W / 43.1589°N 109.7656°W / 43.1589; -109.7656 (Glover Peak)

180
Mount Moriah[609][610][611]
 Nevada
Snake Range
7003367960000000000♠12,072 ft
3679.6 m
7003149611400000000♠4,909 ft
1496 m
7004327200000000000♠20.3 mi
32.7 km
39°16′24″N 114°11′56″W / 39.2732°N 114.1988°W / 39.2732; -114.1988 (Mount Moriah)

181
Mount Guero[612][613][614]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003367540000000000♠12,058 ft
3675.4 m
7002741275000000000♠2,432 ft
741 m
7004102700000000000♠6.38 mi
10.27 km
38°43′11″N 107°23′10″W / 38.7196°N 107.3861°W / 38.7196; -107.3861 (Mount Guero)

182
Siris Peak[615]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003367284700000000♠12,050 ft
3673 m
7002792482000000000♠2,600 ft
792 m
7004258300000000000♠16.05 mi
25.8 km
60°44′02″N 141°00′50″W / 60.7340°N 141.0138°W / 60.7340; -141.0138 (Siris Peak)

183
Red Table Mountain[616][617][618]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003367070000000000♠12,043 ft
3670.7 m
7002614783000000000♠2,017 ft
615 m
7004126800000000000♠7.88 mi
12.68 km
39°25′05″N 106°46′16″W / 39.4181°N 106.7712°W / 39.4181; -106.7712 (Red Table Mountain)

184
Chalk Benchmark[619][620]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003366930000000000♠12,038 ft
3669.3 m
7002600761999900000♠1,971 ft
601 m
7004116800000000000♠7.26 mi
11.68 km
37°08′30″N 106°45′00″W / 37.1418°N 106.7500°W / 37.1418; -106.7500 (Chalk Benchmark)

185
Medicine Bow Peak[621][622][623][624]
 Wyoming
Medicine Bow Mountains
7003366240000000000♠12,016 ft
3662.4 m
7002988468000000000♠3,243 ft
988 m
7004653600000000000♠40.6 mi
65.4 km
41°21′37″N 106°19′03″W / 41.3603°N 106.3176°W / 41.3603; -106.3176 (Medicine Bow Peak)

186
Mount Witherspoon[625][626]
 Alaska
Chugach Mountains
7003366126500000000♠12,012 ft
3661 m
7002658979000000000♠2,162 ft
659 m
7003963000000000000♠5.98 mi
9.63 km
61°23′43″N 147°12′04″W / 61.3954°N 147.2010°W / 61.3954; -147.2010 (Mount Witherspoon)

187
Mount Zwischen[627][628][629]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003366091700000000♠12,011 ft
3661 m
7002690678000000000♠2,266 ft
691 m
7003714000000000000♠4.44 mi
7.14 km
37°47′29″N 105°27′19″W / 37.7913°N 105.4554°W / 37.7913; -105.4554 (Mount Zwischen)

188
Mount Drum[630][631]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003366065500000000♠12,010 ft
3661 m
7003206045200000000♠6,760 ft
2060 m
7004285400000000000♠17.73 mi
28.5 km
62°06′57″N 144°38′22″W / 62.1159°N 144.6394°W / 62.1159; -144.6394 (Mount Drum)

189
Little Cone[632][633][634]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003365400000000000♠11,988 ft
3654.0 m
7002560833000000000♠1,840 ft
561 m
7003835000000000000♠5.19 mi
8.35 km
37°55′39″N 108°05′27″W / 37.9275°N 108.0908°W / 37.9275; -108.0908 (Little Cone)

190
Sierra Blanca Peak[635][636][637][638]
 New Mexico
Sacramento Mountains
7003365180000000000♠11,981 ft
3651.8 m
7003169255800000000♠5,553 ft
1693 m
7005266670000000000♠165.7 mi
267 km
33°22′27″N 105°48′31″W / 33.3743°N 105.8087°W / 33.3743; -105.8087 (Sierra Blanca Peak)

191
Mount Hope[639][640]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003364236700000000♠11,950 ft
3642 m
7002609601000000000♠2,000 ft
610 m
7003425000000000000♠2.64 mi
4.25 km
60°42′14″N 141°03′41″W / 60.7039°N 141.0614°W / 60.7039; -141.0614 (Mount Hope)

192
Mount Jefferson[641][642][643][644]
 Nevada
Toquima Range
7003364129000000000♠11,946 ft
3641 m
7003178948400000000♠5,871 ft
1789 m
7005158710000000000♠98.6 mi
158.7 km
38°45′07″N 116°55′36″W / 38.7519°N 116.9267°W / 38.7519; -116.9267 (Mount Jefferson)

193
Hess Mountain[645][646][647]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003363931900000000♠11,940 ft
3639 m
7002758953999900000♠2,490 ft
759 m
7003447000000000000♠2.78 mi
4.47 km
63°38′18″N 147°08′54″W / 63.6382°N 147.1482°W / 63.6382; -147.1482 (Hess Mountain)

Mount Brooks[648][649][650]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003363931900000000♠11,940 ft
3639 m
7002545593000099999♠1,790 ft
546 m
7003809000000000000♠5.03 mi
8.09 km
63°11′15″N 150°38′52″W / 63.1875°N 150.6479°W / 63.1875; -150.6479 (Mount Brooks)

195
Cerro Vista[651][652][653][654]
 New Mexico
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003363830000000000♠11,937 ft
3638.3 m
7002767793000000000♠2,519 ft
768 m
7004228300000000000♠14.19 mi
22.8 km
36°14′07″N 105°24′39″W / 36.2353°N 105.4108°W / 36.2353; -105.4108 (Cerro Vista)

196
Mount Nebo[655][656][657][658]
 Utah
Wasatch Range
7003363705700000000♠11,933 ft
3637 m
7003167884200000000♠5,508 ft
1679 m
7005121620000000000♠75.6 mi
121.6 km
39°49′19″N 111°45′37″W / 39.8219°N 111.7603°W / 39.8219; -111.7603 (Mount Nebo)

197
The Grand Parapet[659][660]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003363627100000000♠11,930 ft
3636 m
7002664465000000000♠2,180 ft
664 m
7003847000000000000♠5.26 mi
8.47 km
61°24′37″N 142°01′36″W / 61.4103°N 142.0266°W / 61.4103; -142.0266 (The Grand Parapet)

198
Lituya Mountain[661][662]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003363444200000000♠11,924 ft
3634 m
7003111983700000000♠3,674 ft
1120 m
7003627000000000000♠3.90 mi
6.27 km
58°48′19″N 137°26′12″W / 58.8054°N 137.4367°W / 58.8054; -137.4367 (Lituya Mountain)

Haydon Peak[663][664]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003363444200000000♠11,924 ft
3634 m
7002510236000000000♠1,674 ft
510 m
7003478000000000000♠2.97 mi
4.78 km
60°15′38″N 140°59′17″W / 60.2606°N 140.9881°W / 60.2606; -140.9881 (Haydon Peak)

200
Charleston Peak[665][666][667][668]
(Mount Charleston)
 Nevada
Spring Mountains
7003363200000000000♠11,916 ft
3632.0 m
7003251700000000000♠8,258 ft
2517 m
7005217500000000000♠135.1 mi
218 km
36°16′18″N 115°41′44″W / 36.2716°N 115.6956°W / 36.2716; -115.6956 (Charleston Peak)

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
1. Denali in Alaska is the highest summit of the United States and all of North America.

2. Mount Saint Elias is the second highest summit of both Canada and the United States.

3. Mount Foraker is the second highest major summit of the Alaska Range.

4. Mount Bona in Alaska is the highest volcano in the United States.

5. Mount Blackburn in Alaska is the highest summit of the Wrangell Mountains.

6. Mount Sanford in Alaska is the third highest volcano in the United States.

7. Mount Fairweather lies on the Alaska-British Columbia international border.

10. Mount Hunter is the third highest major summit of the Alaska Range.

11. Mount Whitney highest summit of the Sierra Nevada and California.

14. Mount Elbert is the highest summit of Colorado and the Rocky Mountains.

17. Mount Rainier is the highest summit of Washington and the Cascade Range.

25. Grays Peak in Colorado is the highest point on the Continental Divide in North America.

34. Mount Shasta in California is the highest summit of the southern Cascade Range.

39. Pikes Peak in Colorado was the inspiration for America the Beautiful.

54. Mount Hayes is the highest summit of the eastern Alaska Range.

57. Gannett Peak is the highest summit of the Wind River Range and Wyoming.

59. Mauna Kea on the Island of Hawaiʻi is the tallest mountain on Earth as measured from base to summit.

60. Grand Teton in Wyoming is the highest summit of the Teton Range.

66. Mauna Loa on the Island of Hawaiʻi is the most voluminous mountain on Earth.

76. Kings Peak is the highest summit of the Uinta Range and Utah.

97. Mount Marcus Baker is the highest summit of the Chugach Mountains of Alaska.

98. Wheeler Peak is the highest summit of New Mexico.

102. Volcán Tacaná is the highest summit of the Sierra Madre de Chiapas of Chiapas and Guatemala.

108. Wheeler Peak in Nevada is the highest summit of the Snake Range.

117. Granite Peak is the highest summit of the Beartooth Range and Montana.

125. Borah Peak is the highest summit of the Lost River Range and Idaho.

129. Humphreys Peak is the highest summit of the San Francisco Peaks and Arizona.


document_title: Kenya at the Commonwealth Games

question_text: how many medals does kenya have in gold coast

root

text: Kenya at the Commonwealth Games

text:
Kenya at the
Commonwealth Games

CGF code
KEN

CGA
National Olympic Committee of Kenya

Medals
Ranked 8th

Gold
85
Silver
75
Bronze
77
Total
237

Commonwealth Games appearances (overview)

British Empire and Commonwealth Games

1954
1958
1962
1966

British Commonwealth Games

1970
1974

Commonwealth Games

1978
1982
1986
1990
1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018

tag: table

text: Kenya has attended sixteen Commonwealth Games, beginning in 1954 and missing only the 1986 Games. Kenya has won 220 Commonwealth Games medals, mostly in athletics and boxing, with thirty-four coming from a single event, the 3000 metre steeplechase, an event in which no athlete but a Kenyan has won a medal since 1994.

tag: p

text: Medals[edit]

text:
Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Total

1954 Vancouver
0
0
0
0

1958 Cardiff
0
0
2
2

1962 Perth
2
2
1
5

1966 Kingston
4
1
3
8

1970 Edinburgh
5
3
6
14

1974 Christchurch
7
2
9
18

1978 Edmonton
7
6
5
18

1982 Brisbane
4
2
4
10

1986 Edinburgh
did not attend

1990 Auckland
6
9
3
18

1994 Victoria
7
4
8
19

1998 Kuala Lumpur
7
5
4
16

2002 Manchester
4
8
4
16

2006 Melbourne
6
5
7
18

2010 Delhi
12
11
10
33

2014 Glasgow
10
10
5
25

2018 Gold Coast
4
7
6
17

Total
85
75
77
237


document_title: Super Bowl LIV

question_text: where will the 2020 super bowl be held

question_tokens: where will the 2020 super bowl be held

text: Super Bowl LIV

text:
Super Bowl LIV

Date
February 2, 2020

Stadium
Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida

TV in the United States

Network
Fox

Radio in the United States

Network
Westwood One

← LIII
Super Bowl
LV →

text: Super Bowl LIV, the 54th Super Bowl and the 50th modern-era National Football League (NFL) championship game, will decide the league champion for the league's centennial 2019 season. The game is scheduled to be played on February 2, 2020 in Miami Gardens, Florida (with the exact date pending potential changes to the NFL calendar). This will be the 11th Super Bowl hosted by the South Florida region and the sixth Super Bowl hosted in Miami Gardens, with the last one being Super Bowl XLIV ten years earlier. The game will be televised nationally by Fox.

text: Host-selection process[edit]

text: On May 19, 2015, the league announced the four finalists that will compete to host either Super Bowl LIII in 2019 or Super Bowl LIV. NFL owners voted on these cities in May 2016, with the first round of voting determining who will host Super Bowl LIII, and the second round deciding the site for Super Bowl LIV. The league had also originally announced in 2015 that Los Angeles would be eligible as a potential Super Bowl LIV site if there is a stadium in place, and a team moved there by the start of the 2018 season.[1][2][3] The league opened the relocation window in January 2016, selecting the former St. Louis Rams to return to Los Angeles; their new stadium in Inglewood, California was, at the time of the vote, not scheduled to open until August 2019 (it began construction in December 2016, giving nearly three years to construct the stadium). This meant that the new stadium was scheduled to be open in time for the game (and the league selected the relocating team just in time to be considered for Super Bowl LIV), but, under the current construction timetable, would require a waiver of league policy to host Super Bowl LIV, as the league does not allow stadiums in their first year of existence to host the Super Bowl to ensure that stadium construction delays and unforeseen problems do not jeopardize the game. In May 2016, the league granted this waiver and confirmed that Los Angeles was still in consideration for Super Bowl LIV.[4] Los Angeles has hosted the Super Bowl seven times, most recently in 1993 with Super Bowl XXVII; that game, along with the four prior Super Bowls in the area, were held at the Rose Bowl while first two Super Bowls in Los Angeles area were held at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. On May 24, 2016, Atlanta was chosen to host Super Bowl LIII, thereby making it ineligible to host Super Bowl LIV. Meanwhile, Los Angeles removed itself from the running for Super Bowl LIV; it was awarded rights to Super Bowl LV shortly thereafter. However, a year later, on May 23, 2017, NFL owners opted to instead award Super Bowl LV to Tampa and give Super Bowl LVI to Los Angeles after it was announced that Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park would open in 2020 due to construction delays.

text: The two remaining finalists for Super Bowl LIV were as follows:[5][1]

text:
Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida: South Florida has previously hosted 10 Super Bowls, with the last being Super Bowl XLIV in 2010.
Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida: Tampa has hosted 4 Super Bowls, with the last being Super Bowl XLIII in 2009.

tag: ul

text: Miami was selected as the host site at the NFL owners meeting on May 24, 2016.[6][7]


document_title: Left- and right-hand traffic

question_text: what side of the road does america drive

text: Left- and right-hand traffic

text: History[edit]

text: Ancient Greek, Egyptian, and Roman troops kept to the left when marching.[10] In 1998, archaeologists found a well-preserved double track leading to a Roman quarry near Swindon, in southern England. The grooves in the road on the left side (viewed facing down the track away from the quarry) were much deeper than those on the right side, suggesting LHT, at least at this location, since carts would exit the quarry heavily loaded, and enter it empty.[11]

text: The first reference in English law to an order for LHT was in 1756, with regard to London Bridge.[12]

text: Some historians, such as C. Northcote Parkinson, believed that ancient travellers on horseback or on foot generally kept to the left, since most people were right handed. If two men riding on horseback were to start a fight, each would edge toward the left.[10] In the year 1300, Pope Boniface VIII directed pilgrims to keep left.[10]

text: In the late 1700s, traffic in the United States was RHT based on teamsters' use of large freight wagons pulled by several pairs of horses. The wagons had no driver's seat, so the (typically right-handed) postilion held his whip in his right hand and thus sat on the left rear horse. Seated on the left, the driver preferred that other wagons pass him on the left so that he could be sure to keep clear of the wheels of oncoming wagons.[13]

text: In France, traditionally foot traffic had kept right, while carriage traffic kept left. Following the French Revolution, all traffic kept right.[12] Following the Napoleonic Wars, the French imposed RHT on parts of Europe. During the colonial period, RHT was introduced by the French in New France, French West Africa, the Maghreb, French Indochina, the West Indies, French Guiana and the Réunion, among others.

text: Meanwhile, LHT traffic was introduced by the British in Atlantic Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the East Africa Protectorate, British India, Southern Rhodesia and the Cape Colony (now Zimbabwe and South Africa), British Malaya (now Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore), British Guiana, and British Hong Kong. LHT was also introduced by the Portuguese Empire in Portuguese Macau, Colonial Brazil, East Timor, Portuguese Mozambique, and Angola.

text: The first keep-right law for driving in the United States was passed in 1792 and applied to the Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike.[7] New York formalized RHT in 1804, New Jersey in 1813 and Massachusetts in 1821.[14]

text: Changing sides[edit]

text: Europe[edit]

text: Influential in Europe was the 1920 Paris Convention, which advised driving on the right-hand side of the road, in order to harmonise traffic across a continent with many borders. This was despite the fact that left-hand traffic was still widespread: in 1915 for example, LHT was introduced everywhere in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.[15] However, three years later the Empire was split up into several countries, and they all changed eventually to RHT, notably including when Nazi Germany introduced RHT with almost immediate effect in Czechoslovakia in 1938-39.[16]

text: Sweden was LHT from about 1734 to 1967,[17] despite having land borders with RHT countries, and approximately 90 percent of cars being left-hand drive (LHD) vehicles.[18] A referendum was held in 1955, with an overwhelming majority voting against a change to RHT. Nevertheless, some years later the government ordered a conversion, which took place at 5 am on Sunday, 3 September 1967. The accident rate dropped sharply after the change,[19] but soon rose back to near its original level.[20] The day was known as Dagen H ("H-Day"), the 'H' being for Högertrafik or right traffic. When Iceland switched the following year, it was known as H-dagurinn, again meaning "H-Day".[21]

text: In the late 1960s, the UK Department for Transport considered switching to RHT, but declared it unsafe and too costly for such a built-up nation.[22] Road building standards, for motorways in particular, allow asymmetrically designed road junctions, where merge and diverge lanes differ in length.[23]

text: Asia and the Pacific[edit]

text: China adopted RHT in 1946. Taiwan changed to driving on the right at the same time. Hong Kong and Macau continue to be LHT.

text: Both North Korea and South Korea switched to RHT in September 1945 after liberation from Japan which was defeated and surrendered by the Allies.

text: Myanmar switched to RHT in 1970.[24]

text: Samoa, a former German colony, had been RHT for more than a century. It switched to LHT in 2009,[25] being the first territory in almost 30 years to switch.[26] The move was legislated in 2008 to allow Samoans to use cheaper right hand drive (RHD) vehicles imported from Australia, New Zealand or Japan, and to harmonise with other South Pacific nations. A political party, The People's Party, was formed to try to protest against the change, a protest group which launched a legal challenge,[27] and an estimated 18,000 people attending demonstrations against it.[28] The motor industry was also opposed, as 14,000 of Samoa's 18,000 vehicles are designed for RHT and the government has refused to meet the cost of conversion.[26] After months of preparation, the switch from right to left happened in an atmosphere of national celebration. There were no reported incidents.[3] At 05:50 local time, Monday 7 September, a radio announcement halted traffic, and an announcement at 6:00 ordered traffic to switch to LHT.[25] The change coincided with more restrictive enforcement of speeding and seat-belt laws.[29] That day and the following day were declared public holidays, to reduce traffic.[30] The change included a three-day ban on alcohol sales, while police mounted dozens of checkpoints, warning drivers to drive slowly.[3]

text: The Philippines was mostly LHT during its Spanish[31] and American colonial periods,[32][33] the latter despite United States switch to RHT in the 1930s (see above); as well as during the Commonwealth era.[34] During the Japanese occupation the Philippines remained LHT,[35] also because LHT had been required by the Japanese;[36] but during the Battle of Manila the liberating American forces drove their tanks to the right for easier facilitation of movement. RHT was formally finalised by Executive Order No. 34 signed by President Sergio Osmeña on 10 March 1945.[37]

text: Africa[edit]

text: A number of non-contiguous former British colonies in West Africa originally drove LHT and switched to RHT in the early 1970s to match the surrounding countries. Sierra Leone switched to RHT in 1971, Nigeria in 1972 and Ghana in 1974. Before this period The Gambia, a country entirely contained within RHT Senegal, had officially switched to RHT in 1965.

text: Rwanda, a former Belgian colony in central Africa, is RHT but is considering switching to LHT, to bring the country in line with other members of the East African Community (EAC).[38] A survey, carried out in 2009, indicated that 54% of Rwandans were in favour of the switch. Reasons cited were the perceived lower costs of RHD vehicles as opposed to LHD versions of the same model, easier maintenance and the political benefit of harmonisation of traffic regulations with other EAC countries. The same survey also indicated that RHD cars are 16 to 49 per cent cheaper than their LHD equivalents.[39] In 2014 an internal report from consultants to the Ministry of Infrastructure recommended a switch to LHT.[40] In 2015, the ban on RHD vehicles was lifted; RHD trucks from neighbouring countries cost $1000 less than LHD models imported from Europe.[41][42]

text: Changing sides at borders[edit]

text: Although many LHT jurisdictions are on islands, there are cases where vehicles may be driven from LHT across a border into a RHT area. The Vienna Convention on Road Traffic regulates the use of foreign registered vehicles in the 72 countries that are parties to the 1968 agreement.

text: Although the United Kingdom is separated from Continental Europe by the English Channel, the level of cross-Channel traffic is very high; the Channel Tunnel alone carries 3.5 million vehicles per year between the UK and France.

text: Some countries have borders where drivers must switch from LHT to RHT and vice versa.

text: LHT Thailand has three RHT neighbours: Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar. Most of its borders use a simple traffic light to do the switch, but there are also interchanges which enable the switch while keeping up a continuous flow of traffic.[43]

text: There are four road border crossing points between Hong Kong and Mainland China. In 2006, the daily average number of vehicle trips recorded at Lok Ma Chau was 31,100.[44] The next largest is Man Kam To, where there is no changeover system and the border roads on the mainland side Wenjindu intersect as one-way streets with a main road.

text: The Takutu River Bridge (which links LHT Guyana and RHT Brazil[45]) is the only border in the Americas where traffic changes sides.

text: Road vehicle configurations[edit]

text: Driver seating position[edit]

text: In RHT jurisdictions, vehicles are configured with LHD, with the driver sitting on the left side. In LHT jurisdictions, the reverse is true. The driver's side, the side closest to the centre of the road, is sometimes called the offside, while the passenger side, the side closest to the side of the road, is sometimes called the nearside.[46]

text: Historically there was less consistency in the relationship of the position of the driver to the handedness of traffic. Most American cars produced before 1910 were RHD.[7] In 1908 Henry Ford standardised the Model T as LHD in RHT America,[7] arguing that with RHD and RHT, the passenger was obliged to "get out on the street side and walk around the car" and that with steering from the left, the driver "is able to see even the wheels of the other car and easily avoids danger."[47] By 1915 other manufacturers followed Ford's lead, due to the popularity of the Model T.[7]

text: In specialised cases, the driver will sit on the nearside, or kerbside. Examples include:

text:
Where the driver needs a good view of the nearside, e.g. street sweepers, or vehicles driven along unstable road edges.[48]
Where it is more convenient for the driver to be on the nearside, e.g. delivery vehicles. The Grumman LLV is widely used on RHD configurations in RHT North America. Some Unimogs are designed to be switch between LHD and RHD to permit operators to work on the more convenient side of the truck.

text: Generally, the convention is to mount a motorcycle on the left,[49] and kickstands are usually on the left[50] which makes it more convenient to mount on the safer kerbside[50] as is the case in LHT. Some jurisdictions prohibit fitting a sidecar to a motorcycle's offside.[51][52]

text: Headlamps[edit]

text: The projection of light from low-beam headlamps is asymmetrical. The kerbside lamp projects light forwards, while the other headlamp dips the beam down and away from oncoming traffic, so as not to dazzle drivers coming in the opposite direction. In Europe, headlamps approved for use on one side of the road must be adaptable to produce adequate illumination with controlled glare for temporarily driving on the other side of the road.[53] This is done by affixing masking strips or prismatic lenses to a designated part of the lens or by moving all or part of the headlamp optic so all or part of the beam is shifted or the asymmetrical portion is occluded.[53] Some cars have a built-in adjustment to adapt the projection mechanically.[54]

text: Crash Testing differences[edit]

text: Some crash test results indicate that the RHD variant of a vehicle primarily developed for a LHD country may not protect the driver as well as the LHD variant, although differences in testing methodology could also cause the results to vary. [55]

text: One of the possible causes of this difference in crash test results is the RHD variant will not be an exact mirror image of the LHD variant. The number of differences in chassis, bodywork and parts needed to produce the RHD variant will be minimised to reduce the cost. The RHD vehicle is usually a variant of the LHD markets, due to potentially lower sales volumes of the RHD variant. When minimising the changes needed for the RDH variant, there is a possibility that key strengthening structures that would protect the driver in a crash may not be transferred to the driver side in the RHD variant. (There are no easily reference-able sources for LHD variant performing less well in crash testing than the RHD variant where the vehicle is primarily manufactured for/in RHD markets).

text: It is commonplace in Europe for only the LHD variant of a vehicle to be tested under the Euro NCAP crash testing scheme, although the result will be used in the promotion of the RHD variant in European countries which operate LHT.

text: Worldwide distribution by country[edit]

text: Of the 193 countries currently recognised by the United Nations (and the unrecognised Palestine), 140 use RHT and 54 use LHT. A country and its territories and dependencies is counted once.

text:
Country
Road traffic
Road switched sides
Multi-track rail traffic generally
Notes

 Afghanistan
RHT

RHT/LHT
Was LHT until the 1950s, in line with neighbouring British Raj and later Pakistan.[56]

 Albania
RHT[57]

RHT

 Algeria
RHT[57]

 Andorra
RHT[57]

 Angola
RHT[57]
1928

 Antigua and Barbuda
LHT[57]

 Argentina
RHT
10 June 1945
LHT
The anniversary on 10 June is still observed each year as Día de la Seguridad Vial (road safety day).[58]
The Metrotranvía Mendoza uses RHT.

 Armenia
RHT[57]

RHT

 Australia
LHT[59]

LHT
Commonwealth. Includes  Christmas Island,  Cocos Islands,  Norfolk Island

 Austria
RHT
1921 in Vorarlberg, 1930 in North Tyrol, 1935 in Carinthia and East Tyrol, 1938 in the rest of the country.
RHT[60]
Originally LHT, like most of former Austria-Hungary.

 Azerbaijan
RHT[57]

RHT

 Bahamas
LHT[57]

In Bahamas LHD vehicles are common due to the import of used cars from nearby USA[61].

 Bahrain
RHT
1967

Former British protectorate. Switched to same side as neighbours.[62]

 Bangladesh
LHT[57]

LHT

 Barbados
LHT

 Belgium
RHT[57]
1899
LHT
The Brussels Metro uses RHT.

 Belarus
RHT[57]

RHT

 Belize
RHT
1961[2]

Former British colony. Switched to same side as neighbours.

 Benin
RHT[57]

 Bhutan
LHT[57]

Under British protection before 1949.

 Bolivia
RHT[57]

 Botswana
LHT[57]

 Brazil
RHT
1928[57]
LHT
A Portuguese colony until the early 19th century, switched some states still using LHT[63] to RHT in 1928.[64]
Most metro systems use RHT.

 Brunei
LHT[57]

 Bosnia and Herzegovina
RHT[57]

RHT[65]
Switched sides after the collapse of Austria-Hungary.

 Bulgaria
RHT[57]

RHT

 Burkina Faso
RHT[57]

 Burundi
RHT

Considering switching to LHT[66] in line with neighbours Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda.

 Cambodia
RHT

RHT implemented while part of French Indochina. RHD cars, many of which were smuggled from Thailand, were banned from 2001, even though they accounted for 80% of vehicles in the country.[67]

 Cameroon
RHT[57]
1961

 Canada
RHT
1920s
RHT
Territories now in Canada have always been RHT, except British Columbia, which changed to RHT in stages from 1920 to 1923,[68][69] and New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island which changed in 1922, 1923, and 1924 respectively.[70] Newfoundland and Labrador changed to RHT in 1947 while still a dominion of the British Empire, two years before joining Canada.[71]

 Cape Verde
RHT[57]
1928

 Central African Republic
RHT[57]

 Chad
RHT[57]

 Chile
RHT[57]

LHT
The Santiago Metro uses RHT.

 China
RHT
(Mainland China)
LHT
(Hong Kong & Macau)[59]
1946
RHT/LHT
At one time, northern provinces were RHT due to American influence, while southern provinces were LHT due to British influence. LHT was uniform in the 1930s. China includes LHT  Hong Kong and  Macau, former colonies of Britain and Portugal, respectively.
Most metro systems use RHT, with the exception of the Hong Kong MTR.

 Colombia
RHT[57]

RHT

 Comoros
RHT[57]

 Congo
RHT[57]

 Democratic Republic of Congo
RHT[57]

 Costa Rica
RHT[57]

 Côte d'Ivoire
RHT[57]

 Croatia
RHT[57]

RHT
Istria and Dalmatia were RHT, while Croatia-Slavonia was LHT when Croatia was part of Austria-Hungary [72]. The LHT regions switched to RHT on joining the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

 Cuba
RHT[57]

 Cyprus
LHT[57]

Former British colony.

 Czech Republic
RHT[57]
1939
RHT
Was LHT, like most of former Austria-Hungary, switched during the German occupation of Czechoslovakia.

 Denmark
RHT

RHT[73]
Includes  Faroe Islands and  Greenland

 Djibouti
RHT[57]

 Dominica
LHT[57]

Former British colony.

 Dominican Republic
RHT[57]

 East Timor
LHT
1976

Originally LHT, like its colonial power Portugal. Switched to RHT with Portugal in 1928.[2] Under the Indonesian occupation of East Timor, changed back to LHT in 1976.

 Ecuador
RHT[57]

LHT

 Egypt
RHT[57]

LHT
Road vehicles are RHT due to French influence, but railway system was built by British companies.

 El Salvador
RHT[57]

 Equatorial Guinea
RHT[57]

 Eritrea
RHT[57]
1964

 Estonia
RHT[57]

RHT

 Ethiopia
RHT[57]
1964
LHT
The Addis Ababa Light Rail runs on the right.

 Fiji
LHT

 Finland
RHT
1858
RHT/LHT
Formerly ruled by LHT Sweden, switched to RHT as the Grand Duchy of Finland by Russian decree.[74] Majority of Helsinki commuter rail uses LHT.

 France
RHT
1792
LHT[75]/RHT
Includes  French Polynesia,  New Caledonia,  Saint Pierre and Miquelon,  Wallis and Futuna,  French Guiana,  Réunion,  Saint Barthélemy,  Collectivity of Saint Martin,  Guadeloupe,  Mayotte.
Most metro systems use RHT, except for the Lyon Metro.

 Gabon
RHT[57]

 Gambia
RHT [57]
1965

 Georgia
RHT[57]

RHT
About 40% vehicles in Georgia are RHD due to low cost of used cars from Japan[76].

 Germany
RHT[77]

RHT

 Ghana
RHT
1974

Former British colony. When changing to RHT a Twi language slogan was "Nifa, Nifa Enan" or "Right, Right, Fourth".[78]

 Greece
RHT[57]

RHT

 Grenada
LHT[57]

 Guatemala
RHT[57]

 Guinea
RHT[57]

 Guinea-Bissau
RHT[57]
1928

 Guyana
LHT[57]

 Haiti
RHT[57]

 Honduras
RHT[57]

 Hungary
RHT[57]
1941
RHT
Originally LHT, like most of Austria-Hungary.

 Iceland
RHT
1968

The day of the switch was known as H-dagurinn. Most passenger cars were already LHD.

 Iran
RHT[57]

RHT

 Iraq
RHT[57]

LHT

 India
LHT[57]

LHT
Former British colony.

 Indonesia
LHT[59]

RHT[79]
The Jakarta MRT will use LHT.

 Ireland
LHT[57]

LHT
Former British Dominion.

 Israel
RHT[57]

LHT
The Jerusalem Light Rail uses RHT.

 Italy
RHT
1920s
LHT
Until 1927 the countryside was RHT while cities were LHT.[80] Rome changed to RHT in 1924 and Milan in 1926. Alfa Romeo and Lancia did not produce LHD cars until as late as 1950 and 1953 respectively, as many drivers favoured the RHD layout even in RHT as this offered the driver a clearer view of the edge of the road in mountainous regions at a time when many such roads lacked barriers or walls.[81]
The metro systems in Brescia, Genoa, Milan, and Turin use RHT, as well as all tram systems.

 Jamaica
LHT[57]

 Japan
LHT[82]

LHT
Post-World War II Okinawa was ruled by the United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands and was RHT. It was returned to Japan in 1972 went LHT in 1978.[83] The conversion operation was known as 730 (Nana-San-Maru, which means Nana(7)-San(3)-Maru(0)). Okinawa is one of few places to have changed from RHT to LHT in the late 20th century.

 Jordan
RHT[57]

RHT, despite the Mandate for Palestine and the Transjordan memorandum being under British rule till 1946.

 Kazakhstan
RHT[57]

RHT

 Kenya
LHT[84]

British colony until 1963.

 Kiribati
LHT[57]

 North Korea and  South Korea
RHT
1946
LHT
Korea had been LHT because of the influence of Japan in the 1900s. Switched to RHT under Soviet and American occupation after 1945.
Most metro systems in South Korea use RHT (exceptions include Seoul Subway Line 1 and the Bundang Line); metro system in Pyongyang uses a mixture of RHT and LHT.

 Kuwait
RHT[57]

 Kyrgyzstan
RHT

RHT
Former part of RHT Soviet Union. In 2012, over 20,000 cheaper used RHD cars were imported from Japan.[85]

 Laos
RHT[57]

LHT
RHT implemented while part of French Indochina.

 Latvia
RHT[57]

RHT

 Lebanon
RHT[57]

Former French mandate.

 Lesotho
LHT[57]

 Liberia
RHT[57]

 Libya
RHT[57]

 Liechtenstein
RHT[57]

RHT

 Lithuania
RHT[57]

RHT

 Luxembourg
RHT[57]

RHT

 Macedonia
RHT[57]

RHT

 Madagascar
RHT[57]

 Malawi
LHT[57]

 Malaysia
LHT[57]

LHT
Former British colony.

 Maldives
LHT[57]

 Mali
RHT[57]

 Malta
LHT[57]

British colony until 1964.

 Marshall Islands
RHT[57]

 Mauritania
RHT

Mining roads between Fdérik and Zouérat are LHT.[86]

 Mauritius
LHT[57]

Former British colony. Island nation.

 Mexico
RHT[57]

RHT

 Micronesia
RHT [57]

 Moldova
RHT[57]

RHT

 Monaco
RHT[57]

LHT

 Mongolia
RHT[57]

RHT

 Montenegro
RHT[57]

RHT

 Morocco
RHT[57]

RHT

 Mozambique
LHT[87]

LHT

 Myanmar
RHT
1970
LHT
Much of infrastructure still geared to LHT, most cars are pre-owned RHD vehicles, imported from Japan.[88]

 Netherlands
RHT
1906[89]
RHT
Rotterdam was LHT until 1917.[90] Includes  Curaçao,  Sint Maarten, and  Aruba

 Namibia
LHT
1918

RHT as a German colony. After South Africa occupied German South-West Africa during World War I, switched to LHT.[2] South-West Africa was made a South African mandate by the League of Nations, and the new rule of the road was established in law.[91]

 Nauru
LHT[57]
1918

   Nepal
LHT[92]

 New Zealand
LHT[59]

LHT
Includes territories  Niue and  Cook Islands

 Nicaragua
RHT[57]

 Niger
RHT[57]

 Nigeria
RHT
1972[93]
LHT
Former British colony. Switched to RHT as it is surrounded by former French RHT colonies.

 Norway
RHT[57]

RHT

 Oman
RHT

Not a party to the Vienna Convention on Road Traffic and bans all foreign-registered RHD vehicles.[94]

 Palau
RHT[57]

RHT

 Palestine
RHT[57]

 Pakistan
LHT[57]

LHT

 Panama
RHT
1943[95]

 Papua New Guinea
LHT[57]

 Paraguay
RHT
1945[96]

 Peru
RHT[57]

LHT

 Philippines
RHT
1946[37]
RHT
LHT up until the Battle of Manila in 1945

 Poland
RHT

RHT
Partitions of Poland belonging to the German Empire and the Russian Empire were RHT. Partitions that were part of Austria-Hungary were LHT and changed to RHT in the 1920s.[97]

 Portugal
RHT[59]
1928
LHT
Colonies Goa, Macau and Mozambique, which had land borders with LHT countries, did not switch and continue to drive on the left.[87] The Porto Metro uses RHT.

 Qatar
RHT[57]

 Romania
RHT[57]

RHT

 Russia
RHT[57]

RHT
In the Russian Far East RHD vehicles are common due to the import of used cars from nearby Japan.[98] Railway between Moscow and Ryazan is LHT. Sormovskaya line in Nizhny Novgorod Metro also uses LHT.

 Rwanda
RHT[66]

Former Belgian mandate. Considering switching to LHT[66][99] like its neighbours Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda.

 Saint Kitts and Nevis
LHT

 Saint Lucia
LHT

 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
LHT

 Samoa
LHT
2009

Switched to LHT to allow the import of cars more cheaply from Australia, New Zealand and Japan.[59]

 San Marino
RHT[57]

 São Tomé and Príncipe
RHT[57]
1928

 Saudi Arabia
RHT[57]

LHT
The Makkah Metro uses RHT.

 Senegal
RHT[57]

 Serbia
RHT[57]

RHT
Vojvodina was LHT while part of Austria-Hungary.

 Seychelles
LHT[57]

 Sierra Leone
RHT
1971[100]

Importation of RHD vehicles was banned in 2013.[101]

 Singapore
LHT[57]

LHT
Former British colony.

 Slovakia
RHT[57]
1939–41
RHT

 Slovenia
RHT[57]

LHT

 Solomon Islands
LHT[57]

 Somalia
RHT
1968[102]

 South Africa
LHT[103][104]

LHT
Former British colony.

 South Sudan
RHT
1973

Was LHT during the period of British colonial rule. Split from Sudan in 2011 after the majority of the population voted for independence.

 Spain
RHT
1924
RHT
Up to the 1920s Barcelona was RHT, and Madrid was LHT until 1924. The Madrid and Bilbao metro systems use LHT.[105]

 Sri Lanka
LHT[57]

LHT
Former British Colony.

 Sudan
RHT[57]
1973

Former British Colony.

 Suriname
LHT[57]

 Swaziland
LHT[57]

 Sweden
RHT[57]
1967
LHT
The day of the switch was known as Dagen H. Most passenger cars were already LHD. The tram systems in Gothenburg and Norrköping use RHT; the tram system in Stockholm is mostly RHT but some LHT.[106] The railways in Malmö uses RHT due to the connection to Denmark.

  Switzerland
RHT[57]

LHT
The tram system in Zurich and the Lausanne Metro use RHT.

 Syria
RHT[57]

 Taiwan
RHT
1946
LHT
Was LHT during the period of Japanese rule. The government of the Republic of China changed Taiwan to RHT in 1946 along with the rest of China.[107] Most metro systems use RHT.

 Tajikistan
RHT[57]

RHT

 Tanzania
LHT[57]

 Thailand
LHT[59]

LHT
One of the few LHT countries not a former British colony. Shares long land border with RHT Laos and Cambodia.

 Togo
RHT[57]

 Tonga
LHT[57]

 Trinidad and Tobago
LHT[108]

Former British colony.

 Tunisia
RHT[57]

LHT
French RHT was enforced in the French protectorate of Tunisia from 1881.

 Turkey
RHT[57]

RHT

 Turkmenistan
RHT[57]

RHT

 Tuvalu
LHT[57]

 Uganda
LHT[57]

 Ukraine
RHT
1922[97]
RHT
West Ukraine was LHT, like most of former Austria-Hungary. Carpathian Ruthenia remained LHT as part of Czechoslovakia before switching in 1941 as part of Hungary. The rest of Ukraine, having been part of the Russian Empire, already drove on the right.
Some sections of Kryvyi Rih Metrotram use LHT due to tramcars have doors only on right side, which makes it impossible to use RHT at stations with island platforms[109].

 United Arab Emirates
RHT[57]

RHT

 United Kingdom
LHT

LHT/RHT
Includes Crown Dependencies and Overseas Territories  Isle of Man,  Guernsey,  Jersey,  Anguilla,  Bermuda,  British Virgin Islands,  Cayman Islands,  Falkland Islands,  Montserrat,  Pitcairn Islands,  Turks and Caicos Islands,  Saint Helena, Ascension, Tristan da Cunha are all left hand drive.  Gibraltar has been RHT since 1929 because of its land border with Spain.[110] The Channel Islands (Jersey and Guernsey) drove on the right under German occupation until their liberation in 1945.[111] The Falkland Islands similarly drove on the right during their occupation by Argentina in 1982.[112]

 United States
RHT

RHT/LHT[113]
Includes  American Samoa,  Guam,  Northern Mariana Islands,  Puerto Rico.  U.S. Virgin Islands is LHT, like much of the Caribbean.

 Uruguay
RHT[96]
1945
LHT
Became LHT in 1918, but as in some other countries in South America, changed to RHT on 2 September 1945. A speed limit of 30 km/h (19 mph) was observed until 30 September for safety.

 Uzbekistan
RHT[57]

RHT

 Vanuatu
RHT[114]

 Venezuela
RHT[57]

LHT
The Caracas Metro uses RHT.

 Vietnam
RHT[57]

LHT
Became RHT as French Indochina.

 Yemen
RHT
1977[2]

South Yemen, formerly the British colony of Aden, changed to RHT 1977. A series of postage stamps commemorating the event was issued.[115] North Yemen was already RHT.

 Zambia
LHT[57]

 Zimbabwe
LHT

LHT
Former British colony. In 2010 the government attempted to ban LHD vehicles.[116]

text: Traffic behaviour[edit]

text:
Manoeuvre
LHT
RHT

Unless overtaking stay on the
left
right

In roundabouts traffic rotates
clockwise
anticlockwise

Oncoming traffic is seen coming from the
right
left

Traffic must cross oncoming traffic when turning
right
left

Most traffic signs are on the
left
right

Pedestrians crossing a two-way road look first for traffic from their
right
left

Dual carriageway ramps are on the
left
right

After stopping at a red light it may be legal to turn
left
right

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
Gibraltar is RHT (since 1929)

A sign reminding motorists to keep left in Australia

Vehicles entering and leaving Macau cross over each other at the Lotus Bridge.

Sign reminding motorists to drive on the left in Ireland

The entrance to the Channel Tunnel in France.


document_title: New York City water supply system

question_text: where does new york city drinking water come from

text: New York City water supply system

text: Responsible agencies[edit]

text: Responsibility for the city water supply is shared among three institutions: the New York City Department of Environmental Protection ("DEP"), which operates and maintains the system and is responsible for investment planning; the New York City Municipal Water Finance Authority ("NYW"), which raises debt financing in the market to underwrite the system's costs; and the Water Board, which sets rates and collects user payments.

text: New York City Department of Environmental Protection[edit]

text: The DEP has a workforce of over 6,000 employees. It includes three bureaus in charge of, respectively, the upstate water supply system, New York City's water and sewer operations, and wastewater treatment:

text:
The Bureau of Water Supply manages, operates and protects New York City's upstate water supply system to ensure the delivery of a sufficient quantity of high quality drinking water. The Bureau is also responsible for the overall management and implementation of the provisions of the city's $1.5 billion Watershed Protection Program.
In addition to operating and maintaining the water supply and sewerage system, the Bureau of Water and Sewer Operations is also responsible for the operation of the Staten Island Bluebelt, an ecologically sound, cost-effective natural alternative to storm sewers, which occupies approximately 15 square miles (39 km2) of land in the South Richmond area of Staten Island. This project preserves streams, ponds and other wetland ("bluebelt") areas, allowing them to perform their natural function of conveying, storing and filtering storm water.
The Bureau of Wastewater Treatment operates 14 water pollution control plants treating an average of 1.5 billion US gallons (5,700,000 m3) of wastewater a day; 95 wastewater pump stations; eight dewatering facilities; 490 sewer regulators; and 7,000 miles (11,000 km) of intercepting sewers.[3]

text: New York City Municipal Water Finance Authority[edit]

text: The NYW finances the capital needs of the water and sewer system of the city through the issuance of bonds, commercial paper, and other debt instruments. It is a public-benefit corporation created in 1985 pursuant to the New York City Municipal Water Finance Authority Act. The Authority is administered by a seven-member Board of Directors. Four of the members are ex officio members: the Commissioner of Environmental Protection of the City, the Director of Management and Budget of the City, the Commissioner of Finance of the City, and the Commissioner of Environmental Conservation of the State. The remaining three members are public appointments: two by the Mayor, and one by the Governor.[4]

text: New York City Water Board[edit]

text: The New York City Water Board sets water and sewer rates for New York City sufficient to pay the costs of operating and financing the system, and collects user payments from customers for services provided by the water and wastewater utility systems of the City of New York. The five Board members are appointed to two-year terms by the Mayor.[5]

text: Infrastructure[edit]

text: New York City's water system consists of aqueducts, distribution pipes, reservoirs, and water tunnels that channel drinking water to residents and visitors. A comprehensive raised-relief map of the system is on display at the Queens Museum of Art. Until the early 21st century, some places in southeastern Queens received their water from local wells of the former Jamaica Water Supply Company.[6]

text: Reservoirs and aqueducts[edit]

text: The water system has a storage capacity of 550 billion US gallons (2.1×109 m3) and provides over 1.2 billion US gallons (4,500,000 m3) per day of drinking water to more than eight million city residents, another one million users in four upstate counties bordering on the water supply system, and visitors to the region. Three separate sub-systems, each consisting of aqueducts and reservoirs, bring water from Upstate New York to New York City:

text:
The New Croton Aqueduct, completed in 1890, brings water from the New Croton Reservoir in Westchester and Putnam counties.
The Catskill Aqueduct, completed in 1916, is significantly larger than New Croton and brings water from two reservoirs in the eastern Catskill Mountains.
The Delaware Aqueduct, completed in 1945, taps tributaries of the Delaware River in the western Catskill Mountains and provides approximately half of New York City's water supply.[7]

text: The latter two aqueducts provide 90% of New York City's drinking water. Water from both aqueducts is stored first in the large Kensico Reservoir and subsequently in the much smaller Hillview Reservoir closer to the city.

text: Brooklyn Reservoirs[edit]

text: Brooklyn has had many water reservoirs; they can be seen on an 1864 map of Brooklyn Waterworks.[8] They are listed below, from east to west:

text:
Hempstead Reservoir
Smith's Pond
Rockville Reservoir
Valley Stream Pond
Watts Pond
Clear Stream Reservoir
Brookfield Reservoir
Conselyea Pond
P. Cornells Pond
Springfield Pond
One Mile Pond
Jamaica Reservoir
Ridgewood Reservoir
Mount Prospect Reservoir

tag: ol

text: Tunnels and distribution system[edit]

text: From the Hillview reservoir water flows by gravity through three tunnels under New York City, where water rises again to the surface under natural pressure, through a number of shafts. The three tunnels are:

text:
New York City Water Tunnel No.1, completed in 1917. It runs from the Hillview Reservoir under the central Bronx, Harlem River, West Side, Midtown, and Lower East Side of Manhattan, and under the East River to Brooklyn where it connects to Tunnel 2. It is expected to undergo extensive repairs upon completion of Tunnel No. 3, in 2020.
New York City Water Tunnel No. 2, completed in 1935. It runs from the Hillview Reservoir under the central Bronx, East River, and western Queens to Brooklyn, where it connects to Tunnel 1 and the Richmond Tunnel to Staten Island. When completed, it was the longest large diameter water tunnel in the world.[9]
The uncompleted New York City Water Tunnel No. 3, the largest capital construction project in New York City's history (see below).[10]

text: The distribution system is made up of an extensive grid of water mains stretching approximately 6,500 miles (10,500 km).

text: Ongoing repairs and upgrades[edit]

text: In order to comply with federal and state laws regarding the filtration and disinfection of drinking water, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the New York State Department of Health called on the city to create a treatment plan to serve the Croton System. The underground filtration plant is under construction in Van Cortlandt Park. While the Bloomberg administration originally budgeted the project at $992 million in 2003, an audit by the city's comptroller placed the actual costs at $2.1 billion in August 2009.[11]

text: The New York City water supply system leaks at a rate of up to 36 million US gallons (140,000 m3) per day.[12] A complex five-year project with an estimated $240 million construction cost was initiated in November 2008, to correct some of this leakage.

text: The construction of Water tunnel No. 3 is intended to provide the city with a critical third connection to its Upstate New York water supply system, allowing the city to close tunnels No. 1 and No. 2 for repair for the first time of their history. The tunnel will eventually be more than 60 miles (97 km) long. Construction on the tunnel began in 1970, and its first and second phases are completed. The latter opened with a ceremony under Central Park, in 2013. Completion of all phases is not expected until at least 2020.[13]

text: In 2018, New York City announced a US$1 billion investment to protect the integrity of its municipal water system and to maintain the purity of its unfiltered water supply.[14]