document_title: List of the highest major summits of North America

question_text: mount in alaska the highest in n america

text: Highest major summits[edit]

text:
Map this section's coordinates using: OpenStreetMap · Google Maps

Download coordinates as: KML · GPX

text: Of these 200 highest major summits of North America, 160 are located in the United States, 30 in Canada, 11 in México, six in Guatemala, and one in Costa Rica. Seven of these peaks lie on the Canada-United States border and one lies on the México-Guatemala border.

text:
The 200 highest summits of greater North America with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence

Rank
Mountain peak
Region
Mountain range
Elevation
Prominence
Isolation
Location

1
Denali[7][8][9]
(formerly Mount McKinley)
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003619050000000000♠6190.5 m
20,310 ft
7003614050000000000♠6141 m
20,146 ft
7006745024000000000♠7,450 km
4,629 mi
63°04′08″N 151°00′23″W / 63.0690°N 151.0063°W / 63.0690; -151.0063 (Denali)

2
Mount Logan[10][11][12]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003595900000000000♠5959 m
19,551 ft
7003524700000000000♠5247 m
17,215 ft
7005622790000000000♠623 km
387 mi
60°34′02″N 140°24′20″W / 60.5671°N 140.4055°W / 60.5671; -140.4055 (Mount Logan)

3
Pico de Orizaba[13][14][15]
(Citlaltépetl)
 Puebla
 Veracruz
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003563600000000000♠5636 m
18,491 ft
7003492200000000000♠4922 m
16,148 ft
7006269014000000000♠2,690 km
1,672 mi
19°01′50″N 97°16′11″W / 19.0305°N 97.2698°W / 19.0305; -97.2698 (Pico de Orizaba)

4
Mount Saint Elias[16][17][18]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003548900000000000♠5489 m
18,009 ft
7003342900000000000♠3429 m
11,250 ft
7004412500000000000♠41.3 km
25.6 mi
60°17′34″N 140°55′51″W / 60.2927°N 140.9307°W / 60.2927; -140.9307 (Mount Saint Elias)

5
Popocatépetl[19][20][21][22]
 México
 Morelos
 Puebla
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003541000000000000♠5410 m
17,749 ft
7003304000000000000♠3040 m
9,974 ft
7005142960000000000♠143.0 km
88.8 mi
19°01′21″N 98°37′40″W / 19.0225°N 98.6278°W / 19.0225; -98.6278 (Popocatépetl)

6
Mount Foraker[23][24][25]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003530353100000000♠5304 m
17,400 ft
7003220980400000000♠2210 m
7,250 ft
7004229600000000000♠23.0 km
14.27 mi
62°57′37″N 151°23′59″W / 62.9604°N 151.3998°W / 62.9604; -151.3998 (Mount Foraker)

7
Mount Lucania[26][27][28][29]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003526000000000000♠5260 m
17,257 ft
7003308000000000000♠3080 m
10,105 ft
7004430000000000000♠43.0 km
26.7 mi
61°01′17″N 140°27′58″W / 61.0215°N 140.4661°W / 61.0215; -140.4661 (Mount Lucania)

8
Iztaccíhuatl[30][31][32]
 México
 Puebla
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003523000000000000♠5230 m
17,159 ft
7003156000000000000♠1560 m
5,118 ft
7004175100000000000♠17.51 km
10.88 mi
19°10′49″N 98°38′29″W / 19.1802°N 98.6415°W / 19.1802; -98.6415 (Iztaccíhuatl)

9
King Peak[33][34]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003517300000000000♠5173 m
16,972 ft
7003107300000000000♠1073 m
3,520 ft
7003468000000000000♠4.68 km
2.91 mi
60°35′00″N 140°39′18″W / 60.5833°N 140.6549°W / 60.5833; -140.6549 (King Peak)

10
Mount Bona[35][36][37]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003504445000000000♠5044 m
16,550 ft
7003210312399999999♠2103 m
6,900 ft
7004800400000000000♠80.0 km
49.7 mi
61°23′08″N 141°44′58″W / 61.3856°N 141.7495°W / 61.3856; -141.7495 (Mount Bona)

11
Mount Steele[38][39][40]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003502000000000000♠5020 m
16,470 ft
7002760000000000000♠760 m
2,493 ft
7003945000000000000♠9.45 km
5.87 mi
61°05′34″N 140°18′42″W / 61.0929°N 140.3118°W / 61.0929; -140.3118 (Mount Steele)

12
Mount Blackburn[41][42][43][44]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003499568200000000♠4996 m
16,390 ft
7003354787900000000♠3548 m
11,640 ft
7004976400000000000♠97.6 km
60.7 mi
61°43′50″N 143°24′11″W / 61.7305°N 143.4031°W / 61.7305; -143.4031 (Mount Blackburn)

13
Mount Sanford[45][46]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003494904700099999♠4949 m
16,237 ft
7003234300200000000♠2343 m
7,687 ft
7004647900000000000♠64.8 km
40.3 mi
62°12′48″N 144°07′45″W / 62.2132°N 144.1292°W / 62.2132; -144.1292 (Mount Sanford)

14
Mount Wood[47][48][49]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003486000000000000♠4860 m
15,945 ft
7003120000000000000♠1200 m
3,937 ft
7004189500000000000♠18.95 km
11.77 mi
61°13′57″N 140°30′44″W / 61.2326°N 140.5123°W / 61.2326; -140.5123 (Mount Wood)

15
Mount Vancouver[50][51][52]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003481200000000000♠4812 m
15,787 ft
7003271200000000000♠2712 m
8,898 ft
7004440400000000000♠44.0 km
27.4 mi
60°21′32″N 139°41′53″W / 60.3589°N 139.6980°W / 60.3589; -139.6980 (Mount Vancouver)

16
Mount Slaggard[53][54]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003474200000000000♠4742 m
15,558 ft
7002522000000000000♠522 m
1,713 ft
7003774000000000000♠7.74 km
4.81 mi
61°10′22″N 140°35′06″W / 61.1727°N 140.5851°W / 61.1727; -140.5851 (Mount Slaggard)

17
Nevado de Toluca[55][56][57]
(Volcán Xinantécatl)
 México
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003469000000000000♠4690 m
15,387 ft
7003222500000000000♠2225 m
7,300 ft
7005118390000000000♠118.4 km
73.6 mi
19°06′07″N 99°46′04″W / 19.1020°N 99.7677°W / 19.1020; -99.7677 (Nevado de Toluca)

18
Mount Fairweather[58][59][60]
(Fairweather Mountain)
 Alaska
 British Columbia
Saint Elias Mountains
7003467100000000000♠4671 m
15,325 ft
7003396100000000000♠3961 m
12,995 ft
7005200280000000000♠200 km
124.4 mi
58°54′23″N 137°31′35″W / 58.9064°N 137.5265°W / 58.9064; -137.5265 (Mount Fairweather)

19
Mount Hubbard[61][62]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003455700000000000♠4557 m
14,951 ft
7003245700000000000♠2457 m
8,061 ft
7004343500000000000♠34.4 km
21.3 mi
60°19′10″N 139°04′21″W / 60.3194°N 139.0726°W / 60.3194; -139.0726 (Mount Hubbard)

20
Mount Bear[63][64]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003452049800099999♠4520 m
14,831 ft
7003154049800000000♠1540 m
5,054 ft
7004324200000000000♠32.4 km
20.1 mi
61°17′00″N 141°08′36″W / 61.2834°N 141.1433°W / 61.2834; -141.1433 (Mount Bear)

21
Mount Walsh[65][66]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003450600000000000♠4506 m
14,783 ft
7003136600000000000♠1366 m
4,482 ft
7004187600000000000♠18.76 km
11.66 mi
61°00′13″N 140°01′02″W / 61.0037°N 140.0171°W / 61.0037; -140.0171 (Mount Walsh)

22
Mount Hunter[67][68]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003444185900000000♠4442 m
14,573 ft
7003141823700000000♠1418 m
4,653 ft
7004110700000000000♠11.07 km
6.88 mi
62°57′01″N 151°05′29″W / 62.9504°N 151.0915°W / 62.9504; -151.0915 (Mount Hunter)

23
La Malintzin[69][70][71][72]
(La Malinche)
 Puebla
 Tlaxcala
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003443000000000000♠4430 m
14,534 ft
7003192000000000000♠1920 m
6,299 ft
7004639300000000000♠63.9 km
39.7 mi
19°13′52″N 98°01′56″W / 19.2310°N 98.0321°W / 19.2310; -98.0321 (La Malintzin)

24
Mount Whitney[73][74][75][76][77]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003442100000000000♠4421.0 m
14,505 ft
7003307239000000000♠3072 m
10,080 ft
7006264947000000000♠2,649 km
1,646 mi
36°34′43″N 118°17′31″W / 36.5786°N 118.2920°W / 36.5786; -118.2920 (Mount Whitney)

25
Mount Alverstone[78][79][80]
(Boundary Point 180)
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003441960900000000♠4420 m
14,500 ft
7002594361000000000♠594 m
1,950 ft
7003362000000000000♠3.62 km
2.25 mi
60°21′06″N 139°04′30″W / 60.3518°N 139.0749°W / 60.3518; -139.0749 (Mount Alverstone)

26
University Peak[81][82]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003441046500000000♠4410 m
14,470 ft
7002978410000000000♠978 m
3,210 ft
7003597000000000000♠5.97 km
3.71 mi
61°19′38″N 141°47′12″W / 61.3272°N 141.7867°W / 61.3272; -141.7867 (University Peak)

27
Mount Elbert[83][84][85][86]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003440120000000000♠4401.2 m
14,440 ft
7003277155200000000♠2772 m
9,093 ft
7006107915000000000♠1,079 km
671 mi
39°07′04″N 106°26′43″W / 39.1178°N 106.4454°W / 39.1178; -106.4454 (Mount Elbert)

28
Mount Massive[87][88][89][90][91]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003439761700000000♠4398 m
14,428 ft
7002597714000000000♠598 m
1,961 ft
7003814000000000000♠8.14 km
5.06 mi
39°11′15″N 106°28′33″W / 39.1875°N 106.4757°W / 39.1875; -106.4757 (Mount Massive)

29
Mount Harvard[92][93][94][95][96]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003439560000000000♠4395.6 m
14,421 ft
7002719328999900000♠719 m
2,360 ft
7004240100000000000♠24.0 km
14.92 mi
38°55′28″N 106°19′15″W / 38.9244°N 106.3207°W / 38.9244; -106.3207 (Mount Harvard)

30
Mount Rainier[97][98][99][100]
 Washington
Cascade Range
7003439439600000000♠4394 m
14,417 ft
7003402641600000000♠4026 m
13,210 ft
7006117672000000000♠1,177 km
731 mi
46°51′10″N 121°45′37″W / 46.8529°N 121.7604°W / 46.8529; -121.7604 (Mount Rainier)

31
Mount Williamson[101][102][103]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003438270600000000♠4383 m
14,379 ft
7002510706000000000♠511 m
1,676 ft
7003870000000000000♠8.70 km
5.41 mi
36°39′21″N 118°18′40″W / 36.6559°N 118.3111°W / 36.6559; -118.3111 (Mount Williamson)

32
McArthur Peak[104][105]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003438000000000000♠4380 m
14,370 ft
7002960000000000000♠960 m
3,150 ft
7003910000000000000♠9.10 km
5.65 mi
60°36′25″N 140°12′52″W / 60.6069°N 140.2144°W / 60.6069; -140.2144 (McArthur Peak)

33
Blanca Peak[106][107][108][109][110]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003437412000000000♠4374 m
14,351 ft
7003162336800000000♠1623 m
5,326 ft
7005166360000000000♠166.4 km
103.4 mi
37°34′39″N 105°29′08″W / 37.5775°N 105.4856°W / 37.5775; -105.4856 (Blanca Peak)

34
La Plata Peak[111][112][113]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003437160500099999♠4372 m
14,343 ft
7002559614000000000♠560 m
1,836 ft
7004101100000000000♠10.11 km
6.28 mi
39°01′46″N 106°28′22″W / 39.0294°N 106.4729°W / 39.0294; -106.4729 (La Plata Peak)

35
Uncompahgre Peak[114][115][116][117][118]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003436500000000000♠4365.0 m
14,321 ft
7003130363200000000♠1304 m
4,277 ft
7005136810000000000♠136.8 km
85.0 mi
38°04′18″N 107°27′44″W / 38.0717°N 107.4621°W / 38.0717; -107.4621 (Uncompahgre Peak)

36
Crestone Peak[119][120][121][122]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Range
7003435857200000000♠4359 m
14,300 ft
7003138805900000000♠1388 m
4,554 ft
7004440400000000000♠44.0 km
27.4 mi
37°58′01″N 105°35′08″W / 37.9669°N 105.5855°W / 37.9669; -105.5855 (Crestone Peak)

37
Mount Lincoln[123][124][125][126][127]
 Colorado
Mosquito Range
7003435650000000000♠4356.5 m
14,293 ft
7003117714000000000♠1177 m
3,862 ft
7004362200000000000♠36.2 km
22.5 mi
39°21′05″N 106°06′42″W / 39.3515°N 106.1116°W / 39.3515; -106.1116 (Mount Lincoln)

38
Castle Peak[128][129][130][131]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003435220000000000♠4352.2 m
14,279 ft
7002720852999900000♠721 m
2,365 ft
7004335700000000000♠33.6 km
20.9 mi
39°00′35″N 106°51′41″W / 39.0097°N 106.8614°W / 39.0097; -106.8614 (Castle Peak)

39
Grays Peak[132][133][134][135][136]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003435200000000000♠4352 m
14,278 ft
7002844298000000000♠844 m
2,770 ft
7004402400000000000♠40.2 km
25.0 mi
39°38′02″N 105°49′03″W / 39.6339°N 105.8176°W / 39.6339; -105.8176 (Grays Peak)

40
Mount Antero[137][138][139][140]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003435140000099999♠4351.4 m
14,276 ft
7002762916000000000♠763 m
2,503 ft
7004284400000000000♠28.4 km
17.67 mi
38°40′27″N 106°14′46″W / 38.6741°N 106.2462°W / 38.6741; -106.2462 (Mount Antero)

41
Mount Evans[141][142][143][144]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003434979800000000♠4350 m
14,271 ft
7002844269000000000♠844 m
2,770 ft
7004157600000000000♠15.76 km
9.79 mi
39°35′18″N 105°38′38″W / 39.5883°N 105.6438°W / 39.5883; -105.6438 (Mount Evans)

42
Longs Peak[145][146][147][148][149]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003434600000000000♠4346 m
14,259 ft
7002896114000000000♠896 m
2,940 ft
7004701800000000000♠70.2 km
43.6 mi
40°15′18″N 105°36′54″W / 40.2550°N 105.6151°W / 40.2550; -105.6151 (Longs Peak)

43
Mount Wilson[150][151][152][153][154]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003434408900000000♠4344 m
14,252 ft
7003122651800000000♠1227 m
4,024 ft
7004531300000000000♠53.1 km
33.0 mi
37°50′21″N 107°59′30″W / 37.8391°N 107.9916°W / 37.8391; -107.9916 (Mount Wilson)

44
White Mountain Peak[155][156][157][158]
 California
White Mountains
7003434400000000000♠4344.0 m
14,252 ft
7003219334500099999♠2193 m
7,196 ft
7005108550000000000♠108.6 km
67.4 mi
37°38′03″N 118°15′21″W / 37.6341°N 118.2557°W / 37.6341; -118.2557 (White Mountain Peak)

45
North Palisade[159][160][161][162][163]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003434283000000000♠4343 m
14,248 ft
7002882093000000000♠882 m
2,894 ft
7004517600000000000♠51.8 km
32.2 mi
37°05′39″N 118°30′52″W / 37.0943°N 118.5145°W / 37.0943; -118.5145 (North Palisade)

46
Mount Princeton[164][165][166]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003432930000000000♠4329.3 m
14,204 ft
7002663551000000000♠664 m
2,177 ft
7003836000000000000♠8.36 km
5.19 mi
38°44′57″N 106°14′33″W / 38.7492°N 106.2424°W / 38.7492; -106.2424 (Mount Princeton)

47
Mount Yale[167][168][169]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003432820000000000♠4328.2 m
14,200 ft
7002577902000000000♠578 m
1,896 ft
7003893000000000000♠8.93 km
5.55 mi
38°50′39″N 106°18′50″W / 38.8442°N 106.3138°W / 38.8442; -106.3138 (Mount Yale)

48
Mount Shasta[170][171][172][173]
 California
Cascade Range
7003432180000000000♠4321.8 m
14,179 ft
7003297851200000000♠2979 m
9,772 ft
7005538680000000000♠539 km
335 mi
41°24′33″N 122°11′42″W / 41.4092°N 122.1949°W / 41.4092; -122.1949 (Mount Shasta)

49
Maroon Peak[174][175][176]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003431700000000000♠4317.0 m
14,163 ft
7002712014000000000♠712 m
2,336 ft
7004129700000000000♠12.97 km
8.06 mi
39°04′15″N 106°59′20″W / 39.0708°N 106.9890°W / 39.0708; -106.9890 (Maroon Peak)

50
Mount Wrangell[177][178]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003431689100099999♠4317 m
14,163 ft
7003171084600000000♠1711 m
5,613 ft
7004238100000000000♠23.8 km
14.79 mi
62°00′21″N 144°01′07″W / 62.0059°N 144.0187°W / 62.0059; -144.0187 (Mount Wrangell)

51
Mount Sneffels[179][180][181][182]
 Colorado
Sneffels Range
7003431540000099999♠4315.4 m
14,158 ft
7002929642000000000♠930 m
3,050 ft
7004252800000000000♠25.3 km
15.71 mi
38°00′14″N 107°47′32″W / 38.0038°N 107.7923°W / 38.0038; -107.7923 (Mount Sneffels)

52
Capitol Peak[183][184][185][186]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003430882400099999♠4309 m
14,137 ft
7002533401000099999♠533 m
1,750 ft
7004119800000000000♠11.98 km
7.44 mi
39°09′01″N 107°04′58″W / 39.1503°N 107.0829°W / 39.1503; -107.0829 (Capitol Peak)

53
Pikes Peak[187][188][189][190]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003430231000000000♠4302.31 m
14,115 ft
7003168554700000000♠1686 m
5,530 ft
7004975600000000000♠97.6 km
60.6 mi
38°50′26″N 105°02′39″W / 38.8405°N 105.0442°W / 38.8405; -105.0442 (Pikes Peak)

54
Windom Peak[191][192][193][194][195]
 Colorado
Needle Mountains
7003429551100000000♠4296 m
14,093 ft
7002666599000000000♠667 m
2,187 ft
7004424000000000000♠42.4 km
26.3 mi
37°37′16″N 107°35′31″W / 37.6212°N 107.5919°W / 37.6212; -107.5919 (Windom Peak)

55
Mount Augusta[196][197]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003428854500000000♠4289 m
14,070 ft
7003154900000000000♠1549 m
5,082 ft
7004231900000000000♠23.2 km
14.41 mi
60°18′27″N 140°27′30″W / 60.3074°N 140.4584°W / 60.3074; -140.4584 (Mount Augusta)

56
Handies Peak[198][199][200]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003428480000000000♠4284.8 m
14,058 ft
7002581559999900000♠582 m
1,908 ft
7004180000000000000♠18.00 km
11.18 mi
37°54′47″N 107°30′16″W / 37.9130°N 107.5044°W / 37.9130; -107.5044 (Handies Peak)

57
Culebra Peak[201][202][203][204][205]
 Colorado
Culebra Range
7003428327400000000♠4283 m
14,053 ft
7003147127300000000♠1471 m
4,827 ft
7004569400000000000♠56.9 km
35.4 mi
37°07′21″N 105°11′09″W / 37.1224°N 105.1858°W / 37.1224; -105.1858 (Culebra Peak)

58
San Luis Peak[206][207][208][209]
 Colorado
La Garita Mountains
7003427380000000000♠4273.8 m
14,022 ft
7002948844000000000♠949 m
3,113 ft
7004433700000000000♠43.4 km
26.9 mi
37°59′12″N 106°55′53″W / 37.9868°N 106.9313°W / 37.9868; -106.9313 (San Luis Peak)

59
Mount of the Holy Cross[210][211][212][213][214]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003427051000000000♠4270.5 m
14,011 ft
7002644034000000000♠644 m
2,113 ft
7004296300000000000♠29.6 km
18.41 mi
39°28′00″N 106°28′54″W / 39.4668°N 106.4817°W / 39.4668; -106.4817 (Mount of the Holy Cross)

60
Nevado de Colima[215][216][217][218]
 Jalisco
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003427000000000000♠4270 m
14,009 ft
7003272000000000000♠2720 m
8,924 ft
7005405410000000000♠405 km
252 mi
19°33′48″N 103°36′31″W / 19.5633°N 103.6087°W / 19.5633; -103.6087 (Nevado de Colima)

61
Grizzly Peak[219][220][221]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003426560000000000♠4265.6 m
13,995 ft
7002587655999900000♠588 m
1,928 ft
7004108900000000000♠10.89 km
6.77 mi
39°02′33″N 106°35′51″W / 39.0425°N 106.5976°W / 39.0425; -106.5976 (Grizzly Peak)

62
Mount Humphreys[222][223][224][225]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003426478300000000♠4265 m
13,992 ft
7002781203999900000♠781 m
2,563 ft
7004236700000000000♠23.7 km
14.71 mi
37°16′14″N 118°40′23″W / 37.2705°N 118.6730°W / 37.2705; -118.6730 (Mount Humphreys)

63
Mount Keith[226][227][228][229]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003426168800000000♠4262 m
13,982 ft
7002590000000000000♠590 m
1,936 ft
7003497000000000000♠4.97 km
3.09 mi
36°42′00″N 118°20′37″W / 36.7001°N 118.3436°W / 36.7001; -118.3436 (Mount Keith)

64
Mount Strickland[230][231][232]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003426000000000000♠4260 m
13,976 ft
7002800000000000000♠800 m
2,625 ft
7003735000000000000♠7.35 km
4.57 mi
61°14′11″N 140°40′32″W / 61.2365°N 140.6755°W / 61.2365; -140.6755 (Mount Strickland)

65
Mount Ouray[233][234][235][236]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003425549999999999♠4255.4 m
13,961 ft
7002810465000000000♠810 m
2,659 ft
7004218600000000000♠21.9 km
13.58 mi
38°25′22″N 106°13′29″W / 38.4227°N 106.2247°W / 38.4227; -106.2247 (Mount Ouray)

66
Vermilion Peak[237][238][239]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003423672700000000♠4237 m
13,900 ft
7002641605000000000♠642 m
2,105 ft
7004146000000000000♠14.60 km
9.07 mi
37°47′57″N 107°49′43″W / 37.7993°N 107.8285°W / 37.7993; -107.8285 (Vermilion Peak)

67
Avalanche Peak[240][241][242]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003422800000000000♠4228 m
13,871 ft
7002608000000000000♠608 m
1,995 ft
7003454000000000000♠4.54 km
2.82 mi
61°14′24″N 140°45′35″W / 61.2401°N 140.7597°W / 61.2401; -140.7597 (Avalanche Peak)

68
Atna Peaks[243][244]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003422453600000000♠4225 m
13,860 ft
7002673609000000000♠674 m
2,210 ft
7003586000000000000♠5.86 km
3.64 mi
61°44′58″N 143°14′29″W / 61.7495°N 143.2414°W / 61.7495; -143.2414 (Atna Peaks)

69
Volcán Tajumulco[245][246][247]
 Guatemala
Sierra de las Nubes
7003422000000000000♠4220 m
13,845 ft
7003399000000000000♠3990 m
13,091 ft
7005721760000000000♠722 km
448 mi
15°02′35″N 91°54′13″W / 15.0430°N 91.9037°W / 15.0430; -91.9037 (Volcán Tajumulco)

70
Regal Mountain[248][249][250]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003421996400000000♠4220 m
13,845 ft
7003133959900000000♠1340 m
4,395 ft
7004197200000000000♠19.72 km
12.25 mi
61°44′38″N 142°52′03″W / 61.7438°N 142.8675°W / 61.7438; -142.8675 (Regal Mountain)

71
Mount Darwin[251][252][253][254]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003421758299999999♠4218 m
13,837 ft
7002576378000000000♠576 m
1,891 ft
7004114800000000000♠11.48 km
7.13 mi
37°10′01″N 118°40′20″W / 37.1669°N 118.6721°W / 37.1669; -118.6721 (Mount Darwin)

72
Mount Hayes[255][256][257][258]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003421600200000000♠4216 m
13,832 ft
7003350734100000000♠3507 m
11,507 ft
7005202000000000000♠202 km
125.5 mi
63°37′13″N 146°43′04″W / 63.6203°N 146.7178°W / 63.6203; -146.7178 (Mount Hayes)

73
Mount Silverheels[259][260][261]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003421500000000000♠4215.0 m
13,829 ft
7002695860000000000♠696 m
2,283 ft
7003882000000000000♠8.82 km
5.48 mi
39°20′22″N 106°00′19″W / 39.3394°N 106.0054°W / 39.3394; -106.0054 (Mount Silverheels)

74
Rio Grande Pyramid[262][263][264]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003421449999999999♠4214.4 m
13,827 ft
7002573330000000000♠573 m
1,881 ft
7004173100000000000♠17.31 km
10.76 mi
37°40′47″N 107°23′33″W / 37.6797°N 107.3924°W / 37.6797; -107.3924 (Rio Grande Pyramid)

75
Cofre de Perote[265][266][267]
 Veracruz
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003421000000000000♠4210 m
13,812 ft
7003134000000000000♠1340 m
4,396 ft
7004528900000000000♠52.9 km
32.9 mi
19°29′38″N 97°08′53″W / 19.4940°N 97.1480°W / 19.4940; -97.1480 (Cofre de Perote)

76
Gannett Peak[268][269][270][271][272]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003420910000000000♠4209.1 m
13,809 ft
7003215676900099999♠2157 m
7,076 ft
7005467280000000000♠467 km
290 mi
43°11′03″N 109°39′15″W / 43.1842°N 109.6542°W / 43.1842; -109.6542 (Gannett Peak)

77
Mount Kaweah[273][274][275][276][277]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003420851000000000♠4209 m
13,807 ft
7002617831000000000♠618 m
2,027 ft
7004172700000000000♠17.27 km
10.73 mi
36°31′34″N 118°28′43″W / 36.5261°N 118.4785°W / 36.5261; -118.4785 (Mount Kaweah)

78
Grand Teton[278][279][280][281][282]
 Wyoming
Teton Range
7003419870000000000♠4198.7 m
13,775 ft
7003199492000000000♠1995 m
6,545 ft
7005111610000000000♠111.6 km
69.4 mi
43°44′28″N 110°48′09″W / 43.7412°N 110.8024°W / 43.7412; -110.8024 (Grand Teton)

79
Mount Cook[283][284]
 Alaska
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003419405700000000♠4194 m
13,760 ft
7003235001300000000♠2350 m
7,710 ft
7004234000000000000♠23.4 km
14.54 mi
60°10′54″N 139°58′52″W / 60.1816°N 139.9811°W / 60.1816; -139.9811 (Mount Cook)

80
Mount Morgan[285][286][287]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003419349999999999♠4193.4 m
13,758 ft
7002807112000000000♠807 m
2,648 ft
7004158700000000000♠15.87 km
9.86 mi
37°24′19″N 118°43′58″W / 37.4053°N 118.7329°W / 37.4053; -118.7329 (Mount Morgan)

81
Mount Gabb[288][289][290]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003419022300000000♠4190 m
13,747 ft
7002792785999900000♠793 m
2,601 ft
7003689000000000000♠6.89 km
4.28 mi
37°22′37″N 118°48′09″W / 37.3769°N 118.8025°W / 37.3769; -118.8025 (Mount Gabb)

82
Bald Mountain[291][292][293]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003417281400000000♠4173 m
13,690 ft
7002639776000000000♠640 m
2,099 ft
7004120900000000000♠12.09 km
7.51 mi
39°26′41″N 105°58′14″W / 39.4448°N 105.9705°W / 39.4448; -105.9705 (Bald Mountain)

83
Mount Oso[294][295][296]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003417266799999999♠4173 m
13,690 ft
7002507188000000000♠507 m
1,664 ft
7003871000000000000♠8.71 km
5.41 mi
37°36′25″N 107°29′37″W / 37.6070°N 107.4936°W / 37.6070; -107.4936 (Mount Oso)

84
Mount Jackson[297][298][299]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003416850000000000♠4168.5 m
13,676 ft
7002551689000099999♠552 m
1,810 ft
7003516000000000000♠5.16 km
3.21 mi
39°29′07″N 106°32′12″W / 39.4853°N 106.5367°W / 39.4853; -106.5367 (Mount Jackson)

85
Mount Tom[300][301][302][303]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003416251700000000♠4163 m
13,657 ft
7002607163000000000♠607 m
1,992 ft
7003767000000000000♠7.67 km
4.77 mi
37°22′34″N 119°10′44″W / 37.3762°N 119.1789°W / 37.3762; -119.1789 (Mount Tom)

86
Bard Peak[304][305][306]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003415949200000000♠4159 m
13,647 ft
7002518466000000000♠518 m
1,701 ft
7003874000000000000♠8.74 km
5.43 mi
39°43′13″N 105°48′16″W / 39.7204°N 105.8044°W / 39.7204; -105.8044 (Bard Peak)

87
West Spanish Peak[307][308][309][310]
 Colorado
Spanish Peaks
7003415468099999999♠4155 m
13,631 ft
7003112349500099999♠1123 m
3,686 ft
7004319800000000000♠32.0 km
19.87 mi
37°22′32″N 104°59′36″W / 37.3756°N 104.9934°W / 37.3756; -104.9934 (West Spanish Peak)

88
Mount Powell[311][312][313][314]
 Colorado
Gore Range
7003414096299900000♠4141 m
13,586 ft
7002914402000000000♠914 m
3,000 ft
7004346000000000000♠34.6 km
21.5 mi
39°45′36″N 106°20′27″W / 39.7601°N 106.3407°W / 39.7601; -106.3407 (Mount Powell)

89
Hagues Peak[315][316][317][318]
 Colorado
Mummy Range
7003413700000000000♠4137 m
13,573 ft
7002737617000000000♠738 m
2,420 ft
7004252600000000000♠25.3 km
15.70 mi
40°29′04″N 105°38′47″W / 40.4845°N 105.6464°W / 40.4845; -105.6464 (Hagues Peak)

90
Mount Dubois[319][320][321]
 California
White Mountains
7003413467000000000♠4135 m
13,565 ft
7002712929000000000♠713 m
2,339 ft
7004155000000000000♠15.50 km
9.63 mi
37°47′00″N 118°20′36″W / 37.7834°N 118.3432°W / 37.7834; -118.3432 (Mount Dubois)

91
Tower Mountain[322][323][324]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003413245399900000♠4132 m
13,558 ft
7002503531000000000♠504 m
1,652 ft
7003786000000000000♠7.86 km
4.88 mi
37°51′26″N 107°37′23″W / 37.8573°N 107.6230°W / 37.8573; -107.6230 (Tower Mountain)

92
Treasure Mountain[325][326][327]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003412535099999999♠4125 m
13,535 ft
7002861976000000000♠862 m
2,828 ft
7004111300000000000♠11.13 km
6.92 mi
39°01′28″N 107°07′22″W / 39.0244°N 107.1228°W / 39.0244; -107.1228 (Treasure Mountain)

93
Kings Peak[328][329][330][331]
 Utah
Uinta Mountains
7003412514999999999♠4125 m
13,534 ft
7003193792200000000♠1938 m
6,358 ft
7005268040000000000♠268 km
166.6 mi
40°46′35″N 110°22′22″W / 40.7763°N 110.3729°W / 40.7763; -110.3729 (Kings Peak)

94
Monte Tlaloc[332][333][334][335][336]
 Mexico
Trans Mexican Volcanic Belt
7003412000000000000♠4120 m
13,517 ft
7002958000000000000♠958 m
3,143 ft
7004150000000000000♠15.00 km
9.32 mi
19°23′42″N 98°46′52″W / 19.3950°N 98.781°W / 19.3950; -98.781 (Monte Tlaloc)

95
North Arapaho Peak[337][338][339][340][341]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003411718099999999♠4117 m
13,508 ft
7002507493000000000♠507 m
1,665 ft
7004247500000000000♠24.8 km
15.38 mi
40°01′35″N 105°39′01″W / 40.0265°N 105.6504°W / 40.0265; -105.6504 (North Arapaho Peak)

96
Mount Pinchot[342][343][344]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003411478899900000♠4115 m
13,500 ft
7002643000000000000♠643 m
2,110 ft
7003758000000000000♠7.58 km
4.71 mi
36°56′50″N 118°24′19″W / 36.9473°N 118.4054°W / 36.9473; -118.4054 (Mount Pinchot)

97
Mount Natazhat[345][346]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003409499600000000♠4095 m
13,435 ft
7003182423200000000♠1824 m
5,985 ft
7004249300000000000♠24.9 km
15.49 mi
61°31′18″N 141°06′11″W / 61.5217°N 141.1030°W / 61.5217; -141.1030 (Mount Natazhat)

98
Mount Jarvis[347][348]
 Alaska
Wrangell Mountains
7003409072900000000♠4091 m
13,421 ft
7003145420400000000♠1454 m
4,771 ft
7004179500000000000♠17.95 km
11.15 mi
62°01′24″N 143°37′11″W / 62.0234°N 143.6198°W / 62.0234; -143.6198 (Mount Jarvis)

99
Parry Peak[349][350][351]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003408334800000000♠4083 m
13,397 ft
7002524256999999999♠524 m
1,720 ft
7004152200000000000♠15.22 km
9.46 mi
39°50′17″N 105°42′48″W / 39.8381°N 105.7132°W / 39.8381; -105.7132 (Parry Peak)

100
Bill Williams Peak[352][353][354][355]
 Colorado
Williams Mountains
7003408088600000000♠4081 m
13,389 ft
7002512675000099999♠513 m
1,682 ft
7003600000000000000♠6.00 km
3.73 mi
39°10′50″N 106°36′37″W / 39.1806°N 106.6102°W / 39.1806; -106.6102 (Bill Williams Peak)

101
Sultan Mountain[356][357][358]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003407622400000000♠4076 m
13,373 ft
7002569368000000000♠569 m
1,868 ft
7003739000000000000♠7.39 km
4.59 mi
37°47′09″N 107°42′14″W / 37.7859°N 107.7038°W / 37.7859; -107.7038 (Sultan Mountain)

102
Mount Herard[359][360][361]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003406768000000000♠4068 m
13,345 ft
7002621793000000000♠622 m
2,040 ft
7003745000000000000♠7.45 km
4.63 mi
37°50′57″N 105°29′42″W / 37.8492°N 105.4949°W / 37.8492; -105.4949 (Mount Herard)

103
Volcán Tacaná[362][363][364]
 Chiapas
 Guatemala
Sierra de Istatan
7003406700000000000♠4067 m
13,343 ft
7003103700000000000♠1037 m
3,402 ft
7004241300000000000♠24.1 km
14.99 mi
15°07′56″N 92°06′30″W / 15.1323°N 92.1084°W / 15.1323; -92.1084 (Volcán Tacaná)

104
West Buffalo Peak[365][366][367][368]
 Colorado
Mosquito Range
7003406360700000000♠4064 m
13,332 ft
7002605333999900000♠605 m
1,986 ft
7004154600000000000♠15.46 km
9.61 mi
38°59′30″N 106°07′30″W / 38.9917°N 106.1249°W / 38.9917; -106.1249 (West Buffalo Peak)

105
Mount Craig[369][370][371]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003406000000000000♠4060 m
13,320 ft
7002520000000000000♠520 m
1,706 ft
7003697000000000000♠6.97 km
4.33 mi
61°15′49″N 140°52′48″W / 61.2636°N 140.8800°W / 61.2636; -140.8800 (Mount Craig)

106
Tressider Peak[372][373]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003405842000000000♠4058 m
13,315 ft
7002507493000000000♠507 m
1,665 ft
7003534000000000000♠5.34 km
3.32 mi
61°21′32″N 141°39′59″W / 61.3590°N 141.6664°W / 61.3590; -141.6664 (Tressider Peak)

107
Summit Peak[374][375][376][377]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003405620000000000♠4056.2 m
13,308 ft
7002841250000000000♠841 m
2,760 ft
7004636600000000000♠63.7 km
39.6 mi
37°21′02″N 106°41′48″W / 37.3506°N 106.6968°W / 37.3506; -106.6968 (Summit Peak)

108
Middle Peak[378][379][380][381]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003405565700000000♠4056 m
13,306 ft
7002597418000000000♠597 m
1,960 ft
7003769000000000000♠7.69 km
4.78 mi
37°51′13″N 108°06′30″W / 37.8536°N 108.1082°W / 37.8536; -108.1082 (Middle Peak)

109
Antora Peak[382][383][384]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003404628200000000♠4046 m
13,275 ft
7002734265000000000♠734 m
2,409 ft
7004108600000000000♠10.86 km
6.75 mi
38°19′30″N 106°13′05″W / 38.3250°N 106.2180°W / 38.3250; -106.2180 (Antora Peak)

110
Henry Mountain[385][386][387]
 Colorado
Sawatch Range
7003404186400000000♠4042 m
13,261 ft
7002510236000000000♠510 m
1,674 ft
7004176100000000000♠17.61 km
10.94 mi
38°41′08″N 106°37′16″W / 38.6856°N 106.6211°W / 38.6856; -106.6211 (Henry Mountain)

111
Hesperus Mountain[388][389][390][391]
 Colorado
La Plata Mountains
7003403477200000000♠4035 m
13,237 ft
7002869291000000000♠869 m
2,852 ft
7004394700000000000♠39.5 km
24.5 mi
37°26′42″N 108°05′20″W / 37.4451°N 108.0890°W / 37.4451; -108.0890 (Hesperus Mountain)

112
Mount Silverthrone[392][393]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003402946400000000♠4029 m
13,220 ft
7002987554000000000♠988 m
3,240 ft
7004127200000000000♠12.72 km
7.90 mi
63°06′57″N 150°40′32″W / 63.1157°N 150.6755°W / 63.1157; -150.6755 (Mount Silverthrone)

113
Jacque Peak[394][395][396]
 Colorado
Gore Range
7003402675800000000♠4027 m
13,211 ft
7002629413000000000♠629 m
2,065 ft
7003728000000000000♠7.28 km
4.52 mi
39°27′18″N 106°11′49″W / 39.4549°N 106.1970°W / 39.4549; -106.1970 (Jacque Peak)

114
Bennett Peak[397][398][399]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003402606400000000♠4026 m
13,209 ft
7002531267000000000♠531 m
1,743 ft
7004274900000000000♠27.5 km
17.08 mi
37°29′00″N 106°26′03″W / 37.4833°N 106.4343°W / 37.4833; -106.4343 (Bennett Peak)

115
Wind River Peak[400][401][402][403]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003402240000000000♠4022.4 m
13,197 ft
7002783947000000000♠784 m
2,572 ft
7004565600000000000♠56.6 km
35.1 mi
42°42′31″N 109°07′42″W / 42.7085°N 109.1284°W / 42.7085; -109.1284 (Wind River Peak)

116
Mount Waddington[404][405][406][407]
 British Columbia
Coast Mountains
7003401900000000000♠4019 m
13,186 ft
7003328900000000000♠3289 m
10,791 ft
7005562430000000000♠562 km
349 mi
51°22′25″N 125°15′49″W / 51.3737°N 125.2636°W / 51.3737; -125.2636 (Mount Waddington)

117
Conejos Peak[408][409][410]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003401700000000000♠4017.0 m
13,179 ft
7002582779000000000♠583 m
1,912 ft
7004131200000000000♠13.12 km
8.15 mi
37°17′19″N 106°34′15″W / 37.2887°N 106.5709°W / 37.2887; -106.5709 (Conejos Peak)

118
Mount Marcus Baker[411][412][413]
 Alaska
Chugach Mountains
7003401605300000000♠4016 m
13,176 ft
7003327691100000000♠3277 m
10,751 ft
7005203300000000000♠203 km
126.3 mi
61°26′15″N 147°45′09″W / 61.4374°N 147.7525°W / 61.4374; -147.7525 (Mount Marcus Baker)

119
Cloud Peak[414][415][416][417][418]
 Wyoming
Bighorn Mountains
7003401330000000000♠4013.3 m
13,167 ft
7003215707400000000♠2157 m
7,077 ft
7005233380000000000♠233 km
145.0 mi
44°22′56″N 107°10′26″W / 44.3821°N 107.1739°W / 44.3821; -107.1739 (Cloud Peak)

Wheeler Peak[419][420][421][422][423]
 New Mexico
Taos Mountains
7003401330000000000♠4013.3 m
13,167 ft
7003103906500000000♠1039 m
3,409 ft
7004595700000000000♠59.6 km
37.0 mi
36°33′25″N 105°25′01″W / 36.5569°N 105.4169°W / 36.5569; -105.4169 (Wheeler Peak)

121
Francs Peak[424][425][426][427]
 Wyoming
Absaroka Range
7003401230000000000♠4012.3 m
13,164 ft
7003123627100000000♠1236 m
4,056 ft
7004760200000000000♠76.0 km
47.2 mi
43°57′41″N 109°20′21″W / 43.9613°N 109.3392°W / 43.9613; -109.3392 (Francs Peak)

122
Twilight Peak[428][429][430][431]
 Colorado
Needle Mountains
7003401210300000000♠4012 m
13,163 ft
7002712624000000000♠713 m
2,338 ft
7003786000000000000♠7.86 km
4.88 mi
37°39′47″N 107°43′37″W / 37.6630°N 107.7270°W / 37.6630; -107.7270 (Twilight Peak)

123
South River Peak[432][433][434]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003400940000000000♠4009.4 m
13,154 ft
7002746152000000000♠746 m
2,448 ft
7004339900000000000♠34.0 km
21.1 mi
37°34′27″N 106°58′53″W / 37.5741°N 106.9815°W / 37.5741; -106.9815 (South River Peak)

124
Mount Ritter[435][436][437][438]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003400778000000000♠4008 m
13,149 ft
7003121600000000000♠1216 m
3,990 ft
7004354300000000000♠35.4 km
22.0 mi
37°41′21″N 119°11′59″W / 37.6891°N 119.1996°W / 37.6891; -119.1996 (Mount Ritter)

125
Red Slate Mountain[439][440][441]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003400179100000000♠4002 m
13,129 ft
7002528981000000000♠529 m
1,736 ft
7004133800000000000♠13.38 km
8.31 mi
37°30′27″N 118°52′09″W / 37.5075°N 118.8693°W / 37.5075; -118.8693 (Red Slate Mountain)

126
Mount Lyell (California)[442][443][444]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003399890000000000♠3998.9 m
13,120 ft
7002587000000000000♠587 m
1,926 ft
7003846000000000000♠8.46 km
5.26 mi
37°44′22″N 119°16′18″W / 37.7394°N 119.2716°W / 37.7394; -119.2716 (Mount Lyell)

127
Bushnell Peak[445][446][447]
 Colorado
Sangre de Cristo Mountains
7003399580000000000♠3995.8 m
13,110 ft
7002733045000000000♠733 m
2,405 ft
7004178200000000000♠17.82 km
11.07 mi
38°20′28″N 105°53′21″W / 38.3412°N 105.8892°W / 38.3412; -105.8892 (Bushnell Peak)

128
Truchas Peak[448][449][450][451][452]
 New Mexico
Santa Fe Mountains
7003399520000000000♠3995.2 m
13,108 ft
7003121950700000000♠1220 m
4,001 ft
7004681500000000000♠68.2 km
42.3 mi
35°57′45″N 105°38′42″W / 35.9625°N 105.6450°W / 35.9625; -105.6450 (Truchas Peak)

129
Wheeler Peak[453][454][455][456]
 Nevada
Snake Range
7003398230000000000♠3982.3 m
13,065 ft
7003230673100000000♠2307 m
7,568 ft
7005373020000000000♠373 km
232 mi
38°59′09″N 114°18′50″W / 38.9858°N 114.3139°W / 38.9858; -114.3139 (Wheeler Peak)

130
Mount Dana[457][458][459]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003398148700000000♠3981.5 m
13,063 ft
7002742799000000000♠743 m
2,437 ft
7004183500000000000♠18.35 km
11.40 mi
37°54′00″N 119°13′16″W / 37.8999°N 119.2211°W / 37.8999; -119.2211 (Mount Dana)

131
Spring Glacier Peak[460]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003397600000000000♠3976 m
13,045 ft
7002676000000000000♠676 m
2,218 ft
7003600000000000000♠6.00 km
3.73 mi
61°02′27″N 139°55′58″W / 61.0408°N 139.9328°W / 61.0408; -139.9328 (Spring Glacier Peak)

132
West Elk Peak[461][462][463][464]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003397520000000000♠3975.2 m
13,042 ft
7002943358000000000♠943 m
3,095 ft
7004221800000000000♠22.2 km
13.78 mi
38°43′04″N 107°11′58″W / 38.7179°N 107.1994°W / 38.7179; -107.1994 (West Elk Peak)

133
Volcán Acatenango[465][466]
 Guatemala
Chimaltenango
7003397500000000000♠3975 m
13,041 ft
7003183500000000000♠1835 m
6,020 ft
7005125870000000000♠125.9 km
78.2 mi
14°30′06″N 90°52′32″W / 14.5016°N 90.8755°W / 14.5016; -90.8755 (Volcán Acatenango)

134
Mount Moffit[467][468]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003396850400000000♠3969 m
13,020 ft
7003121005800000000♠1210 m
3,970 ft
7004164100000000000♠16.41 km
10.20 mi
63°34′06″N 146°23′54″W / 63.5683°N 146.3982°W / 63.5683; -146.3982 (Mount Moffit)

135
Mount Centennial[469][470]
(Peak 13010)
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003396727000000000♠3967 m
13,016 ft
7002545593000099999♠546 m
1,790 ft
7003461000000000000♠4.61 km
2.86 mi
37°36′22″N 107°14′41″W / 37.6062°N 107.2446°W / 37.6062; -107.2446 (Mount Centennial)

136
Mount Robson[471][472][473][474]
 British Columbia
Canadian Rockies
7003395900000000000♠3959 m
12,989 ft
7003282900000000000♠2829 m
9,281 ft
7005459540000000000♠460 km
286 mi
53°06′38″N 119°09′24″W / 53.1105°N 119.1566°W / 53.1105; -119.1566 (Mount Robson)

137
Clark Peak[475][476][477][478]
 Colorado
Medicine Bow Mountains
7003394840000000000♠3948.4 m
12,954 ft
7002844602000000000♠845 m
2,771 ft
7004264000000000000♠26.4 km
16.40 mi
40°36′24″N 105°55′48″W / 40.6068°N 105.9300°W / 40.6068; -105.9300 (Clark Peak)

138
Mount Richthofen[479][480][481][482]
 Colorado
Never Summer Mountains
7003394577800000000♠3946 m
12,945 ft
7002816866000000000♠817 m
2,680 ft
7004155400000000000♠15.54 km
9.66 mi
40°28′10″N 105°53′40″W / 40.4695°N 105.8945°W / 40.4695; -105.8945 (Mount Richthofen)

139
Cerro Ajusco[483][484][485]
 Distrito Federal
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003393700000000000♠3937 m
12,917 ft
7003122700000000000♠1227 m
4,026 ft
7004535000000000000♠53.5 km
33.2 mi
19°12′27″N 99°15′30″W / 19.2074°N 99.2582°W / 19.2074; -99.2582 (Cerro Ajusco)

140
Mount Harrison (Yukon)[486]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003393500000000000♠3935 m
12,910 ft
7002875000000000000♠875 m
2,871 ft
7004110000000000000♠11.00 km
6.84 mi
61°04′41″N 140°06′07″W / 61.0781°N 140.1019°W / 61.0781; -140.1019 (Mount Harrison)

141
Mount Queen Mary[487][488]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003392800000000000♠3928 m
12,887 ft
7003134800000000000♠1348 m
4,423 ft
7004252500000000000♠25.3 km
15.69 mi
60°37′43″N 139°43′29″W / 60.6286°N 139.7247°W / 60.6286; -139.7247 (Mount Queen Mary)

Mount Root[489][490]
 Alaska
 British Columbia
Saint Elias Mountains
7003392800000000000♠3928 m
12,887 ft
7002908000000000000♠908 m
2,979 ft
7003879000000000000♠8.79 km
5.46 mi
58°59′07″N 137°30′00″W / 58.9854°N 137.5001°W / 58.9854; -137.5001 (Mount Root)

143
Lizard Head Peak[491][492][493][494]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003391582100000000♠3916 m
12,847 ft
7002579731000000000♠580 m
1,902 ft
7004104000000000000♠10.40 km
6.46 mi
42°47′24″N 109°11′52″W / 42.7901°N 109.1978°W / 42.7901; -109.1978 (Lizard Head Peak)

144
Granite Peak[495][496][497][498]
 Montana
Beartooth Mountains
7003390350000000000♠3903.5 m
12,807 ft
7003145664200000000♠1457 m
4,779 ft
7005138450000000000♠138.5 km
86.0 mi
45°09′48″N 109°48′27″W / 45.1634°N 109.8075°W / 45.1634; -109.8075 (Granite Peak)

145
Mount Crosson[499][500]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003390144800000000♠3901 m
12,800 ft
7002502921000000000♠503 m
1,650 ft
7003822000000000000♠8.22 km
5.11 mi
63°00′29″N 151°16′35″W / 63.0081°N 151.2763°W / 63.0081; -151.2763 (Mount Crosson)

146
Venado Peak[501][502][503]
 New Mexico
Taos Mountains
7003388298100000000♠3883 m
12,739 ft
7002905563000000000♠906 m
2,971 ft
7004189900000000000♠18.99 km
11.80 mi
36°47′30″N 105°29′36″W / 36.7917°N 105.4933°W / 36.7917; -105.4933 (Venado Peak)

147
Chair Mountain[504][505][506]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003387910000000000♠3879.1 m
12,727 ft
7002750114000000000♠750 m
2,461 ft
7004143000000000000♠14.30 km
8.89 mi
39°03′29″N 107°16′56″W / 39.0581°N 107.2822°W / 39.0581; -107.2822 (Chair Mountain)

148
Mount Peale[507][508][509][510]
 Utah
La Sal Mountains
7003387900000000000♠3879 m
12,726 ft
7003188397300000000♠1884 m
6,181 ft
7005117140000000000♠117.1 km
72.8 mi
38°26′19″N 109°13′45″W / 38.4385°N 109.2292°W / 38.4385; -109.2292 (Mount Peale)

149
Mount Crillon[511][512]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003387889300000000♠3879 m
12,726 ft
7003218724900099999♠2187 m
7,176 ft
7004314100000000000♠31.4 km
19.52 mi
58°39′45″N 137°10′16″W / 58.6625°N 137.1712°W / 58.6625; -137.1712 (Mount Crillon)

150
Mount Gunnison[513][514][515]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003387870000000000♠3878.7 m
12,725 ft
7003107868900000000♠1079 m
3,539 ft
7004190500000000000♠19.05 km
11.84 mi
38°48′44″N 107°22′57″W / 38.8121°N 107.3826°W / 38.8121; -107.3826 (Mount Gunnison)

151
East Spanish Peak[516][517][518][519][520]
 Colorado
Spanish Peaks
7003386715800000000♠3867 m
12,688 ft
7002726340000000000♠726 m
2,383 ft
7003678000000000000♠6.78 km
4.21 mi
37°23′36″N 104°55′12″W / 37.3934°N 104.9201°W / 37.3934; -104.9201 (East Spanish Peak)

152
Borah Peak[521][522][523][524]
 Idaho
Lost River Range
7003386120000000000♠3861.2 m
12,668 ft
7003182940000000000♠1829 m
6,002 ft
7005242620000000000♠243 km
150.8 mi
44°08′15″N 113°46′52″W / 44.1374°N 113.7811°W / 44.1374; -113.7811 (Borah Peak)

153
Mount Wood[525][526][527][528]
 Montana
Absaroka Range
7003386029200000000♠3860 m
12,665 ft
7002877826000000000♠878 m
2,880 ft
7004120400000000000♠12.04 km
7.48 mi
45°16′30″N 109°48′28″W / 45.2749°N 109.8078°W / 45.2749; -109.8078 (Mount Wood)

154
Mount Gunnar Naslund[529]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003385816600000000♠3858 m
12,658 ft
7002642520000000000♠643 m
2,108 ft
7004110400000000000♠11.04 km
6.86 mi
61°13′42″N 141°18′50″W / 61.2282°N 141.3140°W / 61.2282; -141.3140 (Mount Gunnar Naslund)

155
Mount Conness[530][531][532]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003385550000000000♠3855.5 m
12,649 ft
7002807722000000000♠808 m
2,650 ft
7004115500000000000♠11.55 km
7.18 mi
37°58′01″N 119°19′17″W / 37.9670°N 119.3213°W / 37.9670; -119.3213 (Mount Conness)

156
Humphreys Peak[533][534][535][536]
 Arizona
San Francisco Peaks
7003385189100000000♠3852 m
12,637 ft
7003184069100000000♠1841 m
6,039 ft
7005395660000000000♠396 km
246 mi
35°20′47″N 111°40′41″W / 35.3464°N 111.6780°W / 35.3464; -111.6780 (Humphreys Peak)

157
Santa Fe Baldy[537][538][539][540]
 New Mexico
Santa Fe Mountains
7003385010000000000♠3850.1 m
12,632 ft
7002610211000000000♠610 m
2,002 ft
7004176900000000000♠17.69 km
10.99 mi
35°49′56″N 105°45′29″W / 35.8322°N 105.7581°W / 35.8322; -105.7581 (Santa Fe Baldy)

158
Gothic Mountain[541][542][543]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003385004400000000♠3850 m
12,631 ft
7002501397000000000♠501 m
1,645 ft
7003439000000000000♠4.39 km
2.73 mi
38°57′22″N 107°00′39″W / 38.9562°N 107.0107°W / 38.9562; -107.0107 (Gothic Mountain)

159
Castle Mountain[544][545][546]
 Montana
Absaroka Range
7003384610000000000♠3846.1 m
12,618 ft
7002814427000000000♠814 m
2,672 ft
7004156700000000000♠15.67 km
9.74 mi
45°05′56″N 109°37′50″W / 45.0989°N 109.6305°W / 45.0989; -109.6305 (Castle Mountain)

Lone Cone[547][548][549]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003384610000000000♠3846.1 m
12,618 ft
7002692812000000000♠693 m
2,273 ft
7004135200000000000♠13.52 km
8.40 mi
37°53′17″N 108°15′20″W / 37.8880°N 108.2556°W / 37.8880; -108.2556 (Lone Cone)

161
Mount Moran[550][551][552]
 Wyoming
Teton Range
7003384350000000000♠3843.5 m
12,610 ft
7002806198000000000♠806 m
2,645 ft
7003994000000000000♠9.94 km
6.18 mi
43°50′06″N 110°46′35″W / 43.8350°N 110.7765°W / 43.8350; -110.7765 (Mount Moran)

162
Tlingit Peak[553][554]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003384231600000000♠3842 m
12,606 ft
7002611429999900000♠611 m
2,006 ft
7003363000000000000♠3.63 km
2.26 mi
58°53′35″N 137°23′38″W / 58.8931°N 137.3938°W / 58.8931; -137.3938 (Tlingit Peak)

163
Volcán Tancítaro[555][556][557]
 Michoacán
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003384000000000000♠3840 m
12,598 ft
7003166500000000000♠1665 m
5,463 ft
7005136270000000000♠136.3 km
84.7 mi
19°25′00″N 102°19′11″W / 19.4166°N 102.3198°W / 19.4166; -102.3198 (Volcán Tancítaro)

164
Mount Tiedemann[558][559]
 British Columbia
Coast Mountains
7003383800000000000♠3838 m
12,592 ft
7002848000000000000♠848 m
2,782 ft
7003286000000000000♠2.86 km
1.78 mi
51°23′38″N 125°14′12″W / 51.3940°N 125.2366°W / 51.3940; -125.2366 (Mount Tiedemann)

165
Alto Cuchumatanes[560][561]
 Guatemala
Huehuetenango
7003383700000000000♠3837 m
12,589 ft
7003187700000000000♠1877 m
6,158 ft
7004652100000000000♠65.2 km
40.5 mi
15°31′06″N 91°32′40″W / 15.5182°N 91.5445°W / 15.5182; -91.5445 (Alto Cuchumatanes)

166
Little Costilla Peak[562][563][564]
 New Mexico
Culebra Range
7003383680000000000♠3836.8 m
12,588 ft
7002744933000000000♠745 m
2,444 ft
7004124800000000000♠12.48 km
7.75 mi
36°50′01″N 105°13′22″W / 36.8335°N 105.2229°W / 36.8335; -105.2229 (Little Costilla Peak)

167
Volcán de Colima[565][566][567]
 Colima
 Jalisco
Cordillera Neovolcanica
7003383000000000000♠3830 m
12,566 ft
7002610000000000000♠610 m
2,001 ft
7003562000000000000♠5.62 km
3.49 mi
19°30′48″N 103°37′03″W / 19.5132°N 103.6174°W / 19.5132; -103.6174 (Volcán de Colima)

168
Mount Carpe[568][569]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003382524800000000♠3825 m
12,550 ft
7002548641000099999♠549 m
1,800 ft
7003660000000000000♠6.60 km
4.10 mi
63°09′08″N 150°51′42″W / 63.1521°N 150.8616°W / 63.1521; -150.8616 (Mount Carpe)

169
Needham Mountain[570][571][572]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003382380200000000♠3824 m
12,545 ft
7002560833000000000♠561 m
1,840 ft
7003954000000000000♠9.54 km
5.93 mi
36°27′16″N 118°32′14″W / 36.4545°N 118.5373°W / 36.4545; -118.5373 (Needham Mountain)

170
Graham Peak[573][574][575]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003382110000000000♠3821.1 m
12,536 ft
7002777546000000000♠778 m
2,551 ft
7004139000000000000♠13.90 km
8.64 mi
37°29′50″N 107°22′34″W / 37.4972°N 107.3761°W / 37.4972; -107.3761 (Graham Peak)

171
Centennial Peak[576][577]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003382000000000000♠3820 m
12,533 ft
7002960000000000000♠960 m
3,150 ft
7003977000000000000♠9.77 km
6.07 mi
60°56′49″N 140°43′18″W / 60.9470°N 140.7217°W / 60.9470; -140.7217 (Centennial Peak)

172
Chirripó Grande[578][579][580]
(Cerro Chirripó)
 Costa Rica
Cordillera de Talamanca
7003381900000000000♠3819 m
12,530 ft
7003375500000000000♠3755 m
12,320 ft
7005878370000000000♠878 km
546 mi
9°29′03″N 83°29′20″W / 9.4843°N 83.4889°W / 9.4843; -83.4889 (Chirripó Grande)

173
Whetstone Mountain[581][582][583]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003381810000000000♠3818.1 m
12,527 ft
7002748590000000000♠749 m
2,456 ft
7004151100000000000♠15.11 km
9.39 mi
38°49′20″N 106°58′48″W / 38.8223°N 106.9799°W / 38.8223; -106.9799 (Whetstone Mountain)

174
Kahiltna Dome[584][585]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003381762800000000♠3818 m
12,525 ft
7002662941000000000♠663 m
2,175 ft
7003555000000000000♠5.55 km
3.45 mi
63°03′18″N 151°14′22″W / 63.0550°N 151.2394°W / 63.0550; -151.2394 (Kahiltna Dome)

175
Mount Thor[586][587]
 Alaska
Chugach Mountains
7003381640800000000♠3816 m
12,521 ft
7002997003000000000♠997 m
3,271 ft
7004327700000000000♠32.8 km
20.4 mi
61°29′07″N 147°08′46″W / 61.4854°N 147.1460°W / 61.4854; -147.1460 (Mount Thor)

176
Mount Watson[588][589]
 Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
7003380909300000000♠3809 m
12,497 ft
7002589000000000000♠589 m
1,932 ft
7003405000000000000♠4.05 km
2.52 mi
59°00′32″N 137°33′15″W / 59.0088°N 137.5541°W / 59.0088; -137.5541 (Mount Watson)

177
Atlantic Peak[590][591][592]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003380848100000000♠3808 m
12,495 ft
7002655321000000000♠655 m
2,150 ft
7004146000000000000♠14.60 km
9.07 mi
42°36′59″N 109°00′05″W / 42.6165°N 109.0013°W / 42.6165; -109.0013 (Atlantic Peak)

178
Specimen Mountain[593][594][595]
 Colorado
Front Range
7003380826900000000♠3808 m
12,494 ft
7002527610000000000♠528 m
1,731 ft
7003756000000000000♠7.56 km
4.70 mi
40°26′42″N 105°48′29″W / 40.4449°N 105.8081°W / 40.4449; -105.8081 (Specimen Mountain)

179
Baldy Mountain[596][597][598][599]
 New Mexico
Cimarron Range
7003379330000000000♠3793.3 m
12,445 ft
7002823266000000000♠823 m
2,701 ft
7004182400000000000♠18.24 km
11.33 mi
36°37′48″N 105°12′48″W / 36.6299°N 105.2134°W / 36.6299; -105.2134 (Baldy Mountain)

180
East Beckwith Mountain[600][601][602]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003379210000000000♠3792.1 m
12,441 ft
7002759563000000000♠760 m
2,492 ft
7004100500000000000♠10.05 km
6.24 mi
38°50′47″N 107°13′24″W / 38.8464°N 107.2233°W / 38.8464; -107.2233 (East Beckwith Mountain)

181
Knobby Crest[603][604][605]
 Colorado
Kenosha Mountains
7003378996200000000♠3790 m
12,434 ft
7002536144000000000♠536 m
1,759 ft
7004133100000000000♠13.31 km
8.27 mi
39°22′05″N 105°36′18″W / 39.3681°N 105.6050°W / 39.3681; -105.6050 (Knobby Crest)

182
Bison Peak[606][607][608][609]
 Colorado
Tarryall Mountains
7003378940000000000♠3789.4 m
12,432 ft
7002747066000000000♠747 m
2,451 ft
7004293400000000000♠29.3 km
18.23 mi
39°14′18″N 105°29′52″W / 39.2384°N 105.4978°W / 39.2384; -105.4978 (Bison Peak)

183
Anthracite Peak[610][611][612]
 Colorado
West Elk Mountains
7003377780000000000♠3777.8 m
12,394 ft
7002647701000000000♠648 m
2,125 ft
7003768000000000000♠7.68 km
4.77 mi
38°48′52″N 107°08′40″W / 38.8145°N 107.1445°W / 38.8145; -107.1445 (Anthracite Peak)

184
Matchless Mountain[613][614][615]
 Colorado
Elk Mountains
7003377628700000000♠3776 m
12,389 ft
7002537363000000000♠537 m
1,763 ft
7004126700000000000♠12.67 km
7.87 mi
38°50′02″N 106°38′42″W / 38.8340°N 106.6451°W / 38.8340; -106.6451 (Matchless Mountain)

185
Mount Malaspina[616][617]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003377600000000000♠3776 m
12,388 ft
7002936000000000000♠936 m
3,071 ft
7003639000000000000♠6.39 km
3.97 mi
60°19′06″N 140°34′19″W / 60.3182°N 140.5719°W / 60.3182; -140.5719 (Mount Malaspina)

186
Volcán Santa María[618]
 Guatemala
Sierra Madre
7003377200000000000♠3772 m
12,375 ft
7003105400000000000♠1054 m
3,458 ft
7004493500000000000♠49.4 km
30.7 mi
14°45′25″N 91°33′06″W / 14.7570°N 91.5517°W / 14.7570; -91.5517 (Volcán Santa María)

187
Flat Top Mountain[619][620][621][622]
 Colorado
Flat Tops
7003376770000000000♠3767.7 m
12,361 ft
7003123566200000000♠1236 m
4,054 ft
7004656200000000000♠65.6 km
40.8 mi
40°00′53″N 107°05′00″W / 40.0147°N 107.0833°W / 40.0147; -107.0833 (Flat Top Mountain)

188
Mount Nystrom[623][624][625]
 Wyoming
Wind River Range
7003376750000000000♠3767.5 m
12,361 ft
7002553518000000000♠554 m
1,816 ft
7003792000000000000♠7.92 km
4.92 mi
42°38′30″N 109°05′38″W / 42.6418°N 109.0939°W / 42.6418; -109.0939 (Mount Nystrom)

189
Moby Dick (Alaska)[626][627]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003376733600000000♠3767 m
12,360 ft
7002886970000000000♠887 m
2,910 ft
7003770000000000000♠7.70 km
4.78 mi
63°33′22″N 146°36′09″W / 63.5561°N 146.6026°W / 63.5561; -146.6026 (Moby Dick)

190
Greenhorn Mountain[628][629][630][631]
 Colorado
Wet Mountains
7003376500000000000♠3765.0 m
12,352 ft
7003115123200000000♠1151 m
3,777 ft
7004406200000000000♠40.6 km
25.2 mi
37°52′53″N 105°00′48″W / 37.8815°N 105.0133°W / 37.8815; -105.0133 (Greenhorn Mountain)

191
Elliott Mountain[632][633]
 Colorado
San Miguel Mountains
7003376294900000000♠3763 m
12,346 ft
7002682753000000000♠683 m
2,240 ft
7003826000000000000♠8.26 km
5.13 mi
37°44′04″N 108°03′29″W / 37.7344°N 108.0580°W / 37.7344; -108.0580 (Elliott Mountain)

192
Volcán de Agua[634]
 Guatemala
Escuintla
7003376100000000000♠3761 m
12,339 ft
7003198100000000000♠1981 m
6,499 ft
7004148600000000000♠14.86 km
9.23 mi
14°27′55″N 90°44′34″W / 14.4654°N 90.7428°W / 14.4654; -90.7428 (Volcán de Agua)

193
Mount Deborah[635][636][637]
 Alaska
Alaska Range
7003376093500000000♠3761 m
12,339 ft
7003158161000000000♠1582 m
5,189 ft
7004258800000000000♠25.9 km
16.08 mi
63°38′16″N 147°14′18″W / 63.6377°N 147.2384°W / 63.6377; -147.2384 (Mount Deborah)

194
Twin Peaks[638][639][640]
 California
Sierra Nevada
7003375777500000000♠3758 m
12,329 ft
7002653188000000000♠653 m
2,143 ft
7003770000000000000♠7.70 km
4.78 mi
38°05′01″N 119°21′32″W / 38.0836°N 119.3588°W / 38.0836; -119.3588 (Twin Peaks)

195
Carter Mountain[641][642][643]
 Wyoming
Absaroka Range
7003375640000000000♠3756.4 m
12,324 ft
7002517856000000000♠518 m
1,699 ft
7004268400000000000♠26.8 km
16.68 mi
44°11′50″N 109°24′40″W / 44.1972°N 109.4112°W / 44.1972; -109.4112 (Carter Mountain)

196
Parkview Mountain[644][645][646][647]
 Colorado
Rabbit Ears Range
7003374940000000000♠3749.4 m
12,301 ft
7002815646000000000♠816 m
2,676 ft
7004150700000000000♠15.07 km
9.36 mi
40°19′49″N 106°08′11″W / 40.3303°N 106.1363°W / 40.3303; -106.1363 (Parkview Mountain)

197
Cornwall Mountain[648][649][650]
 Colorado
San Juan Mountains
7003374619000000000♠3746 m
12,291 ft
7002531572000000000♠532 m
1,744 ft
7003837000000000000♠8.37 km
5.20 mi
37°22′52″N 106°29′31″W / 37.3811°N 106.4920°W / 37.3811; -106.4920 (Cornwall Mountain)

198
Mount Adams[651][652][653]
 Washington
Cascade Range
7003374340000000000♠3743.4 m
12,281 ft
7003247985800000000♠2480 m
8,136 ft
7004736300000000000♠73.6 km
45.8 mi
46°12′09″N 121°29′27″W / 46.2024°N 121.4909°W / 46.2024; -121.4909 (Mount Adams)

199
Mount Columbia[654][655][656]
 Alberta
 British Columbia
Canadian Rockies
7003374100000000000♠3741 m
12,274 ft
7003237100000000000♠2371 m
7,779 ft
7005158020000000000♠158.0 km
98.2 mi
52°08′50″N 117°26′30″W / 52.1473°N 117.4416°W / 52.1473; -117.4416 (Mount Columbia)

200
Mount King George[657][658]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003374100000000000♠3741 m
12,274 ft
7003128100000000000♠1281 m
4,203 ft
7004113000000000000♠11.30 km
7.02 mi
60°31′53″N 139°47′03″W / 60.5314°N 139.7841°W / 60.5314; -139.7841 (Mount King George)

201
Mount Johansen[659]
 Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
7003374000000000000♠3740 m
12,270 ft
7002560000000000000♠560 m
1,837 ft
7004200000000000000♠20.0 km
12.43 mi
60°41′00″N 140°40′56″W / 60.6832°N 140.6823°W / 60.6832; -140.6823 (Mount Johansen)

text: Gallery[edit]

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

2. Mount Logan in Yukon is the highest summit of Canada.

3. Pico de Orizaba is the highest summit of México.

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

5. Popocatépetl is the second-highest summit of México.

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

7. Mount Lucania in Yukon is the highest summit of the northern Saint Elias Mountains.

8. Iztaccihuatl is the third-highest summit of México.

9. King Peak in Yukon is the fourth-highest summit of Canada.

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

11. Mount Steele in Yukon is the fifth-highest summit of Canada.

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

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

17. Nevado de Toluca is the fourth-highest summit of México.

18. Mount Fairweather on the Alaska border is the highest summit of British Columbia.

24. Mount Whitney is the highest summit of the Sierra Nevada and California.

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

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

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

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

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

60. Nevado de Colima is the highest summit of Jalisco.

69. Volcán Tajumulco is the highest summit in Guatemala and all of Central America.

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

75. Cofre de Perote is the highest summit of Veracruz.

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

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

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

102. Volcán Tacaná is the second-highest summit of Central America.

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

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

135. Mount Robson in British Columbia is the highest summit of the Canadian Rockies.

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

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

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

171. Chirripó Grande is the highest summit of Costa Rica.

198. Mount Columbia on the British Columbia border is the highest summit of Alberta.


document_title: History of the FIFA World Cup

question_text: who has won the world cup back to back

question_tokens: who has won the world cup back to back

root

text: History of the FIFA World Cup

text: In 1928, FIFA made the decision to stage their own international tournament. The 1932 Summer Olympics, held in Los Angeles, did not plan to include soccer as part of the programme due to the low popularity of soccer in the United States. FIFA and the IOC also disagreed over the status of amateur players, and so soccer was dropped from the Games.[8] FIFA president Jules Rimet thus set about organising the inaugural World Cup tournament. With Uruguay now two-time official soccer world champions and due to celebrate their centenary of independence in 1930, FIFA named Uruguay as the host country. The national associations of selected nations were invited to send a team, but the choice of Uruguay as a venue for the competition meant a long and costly trip across the Atlantic Ocean for European sides. No European country pledged to send a team until two months before the start of the competition.[citation needed] Rimet eventually persuaded teams from Belgium, France, Romania, Hungary and Yugoslavia to make the trip.[9] In total, 13 nations took part – seven from South America, four from Europe and two from North America.

tag: p

text: The first two World Cup matches took place simultaneously, and were won by France and the United States, who beat Mexico 4–1 and Belgium 3–0, respectively. The first goal in World Cup history was scored by Lucien Laurent of France. Four days later, the first World Cup hat-trick was achieved by Bert Patenaude of the U.S. in the Americans' 3–0 win against Paraguay. In the final, Uruguay defeated Argentina 4–2 in front of a crowd of 93,000 people in Montevideo to become the first nation to win a World Cup.[10]

text: The 1934 World Cup was hosted by Italy and was the first World Cup to include a qualification stage. Sixteen teams qualified for the tournament, a number which would be retained until the expansion of the finals tournament in 1982. Uruguay, the titleholders from 1930, still upset about the poor European attendance at their World Cup in 1930, boycotted the 1934 World Cup. Bolivia and Paraguay were also absent, allowing Argentina and Brazil to progress to the finals in Italy without having to play any qualifying matches. Egypt became the first African team to compete, but lost to Hungary in the first round. Italy won the tournament, becoming the first European team to do so.

text: The 1938 World Cup competition was also held in Europe, much to the consternation of many South Americans, with Uruguay and Argentina boycotting. For the first time, the title holders and the host country were given automatic qualification. Following a play-off match against Latvia, Austria had officially qualified for the final round, but because of the Anschluss in April 1938 with Germany, the Austrian national team withdrew, with some Austrian players being added to the German squad (the combined German squad was eliminated in the first round for the only time in the World Cup's history). Austria's place was offered to England, but they declined. This left the finals with 15 nations competing. France hosted, but for the first time the hosts did not win the competition, as Italy retained their title, beating Hungary in the final. Polish striker Ernest Willimowski became the first player to score four goals in a World Cup game during Poland's 6–5 loss against Brazil; his record was later equalled by other players, but was bettered only 56 years later in the 1994 World Cup.

text: Cancellations due to World War II[edit]

text: The FIFA World Cup was planned to take place in 1942. Germany officially applied to host the 1942 FIFA World Cup at the 23rd FIFA Congress on 13 August 1936 in Berlin. In June 1939, Brazil also applied to host the tournament. The beginning of European hostilities in late 1939 prompted further plans for the 1942 World Cup to be cancelled, before a host country was selected. The FIFA tournament did not take place, but a tournament was held in Germany instead, in which Sweden became the champions.[citation needed]

text: During World War II, FIFA struggled to keep itself afloat, and it had no financial or personnel resources with which to plan a peacetime tournament for when hostilities ended.[11] When the war ended in 1945, it was clear that FIFA would have no hope in a single year of planning and scheduling a 1946 World Cup. In fact, FIFA’s first meeting was on July 1, 1946 – around the time the 1946 World Cup would ordinarily have been played – and when it planned the next World Cup for 1949 no country would host it.[12]. The major international tournament in 1946 was the 1946 South American Championship in which Argentina beat Brazil 2–0 on February 10, 1946. Claimed by many South-Americans as the unofficial World Cup, this is not recognized by FIFA as such.[citation needed]

text: Competition resumed with the 1950 World Cup in Brazil, which was the first to include British participants. British teams withdrew from FIFA in 1920, partly out of unwillingness to play against the countries they had been at war with, and partly as a protest against a foreign influence to football,[13] but rejoined in 1946 following FIFA's invitation. England's involvement, however, was not to be a success. The English failed to make the final group round in a campaign that included a surprise 1–0 loss to the United States.[14]

text: The tournament also saw the return of 1930 champions Uruguay, who had boycotted the previous two World Cups. For political reasons, Eastern European countries (such as Hungary, the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia) did not enter. Title-holder Italy did take part, despite the Superga air disaster of 1949 in which the entire Grande Torino team (many who were national team players) were killed. The 1950 World Cup was the only tournament not to stage a final tie, replacing knockout rounds with two group phases. The last match of the second group phase, however, is sometimes referred to as a "final", as the group standings meant the winners would be the overall winners.

text: Uruguay were surprise victors over hosts Brazil with a final score of 2–1 (the would later be known as Maracanazo), and became champions for the second time. This game also held the record for the highest attendance at any sporting match, at roughly 200,000.[15]

text: The 1954 World Cup, held in Switzerland, was the first to be televised. The Soviet Union did not participate because of their dismal performance at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Scotland made their first appearance in the tournament, but were unable to register a win, going out after the group stage. This tournament set a number of all-time goal-scoring records, including highest average goals per game and highest-scoring team (Hungary), and most goals in a single match (Austria's 7–5 quarter-final victory over Switzerland). West Germany were the tournament winners, defeating Olympic champions Hungary 3–2 in the final, overturning a 2–0 deficit in the process, with Helmut Rahn scoring the winner. The match is known as the Miracle of Bern in Germany

text: Brazil won the 1958 World Cup, held in Sweden, and became the first team to win a World Cup outside their home continent (only four teams have done this to date – Brazil in 1958, 1970, 1994 and 2002, Argentina in 1986, Spain in 2010 and Germany in 2014). The Soviet Union participated this time, most likely due to their win at Melbourne 1956. For the first (and so far only) time, all four British teams qualified for the final round. Wales was able to take advantage of a situation in the Africa/Asia zone, where the amount of withdrawals would give Israel qualification without having played a single qualifying match. This prompted FIFA to rule that qualification without playing was not allowed (despite allowing this to happen in earlier years of the Cup), and so Israel were ordered to play against one of the teams finishing second in the other groups. A tie was created, and Wales defeated Israel 2–0 twice in 1958. It was the first (and so far the only) time that a country played a World Cup final round after having been eliminated in the regular qualifiers. The tournament also saw the emergence of Pelé, who scored two goals in the final. French striker Just Fontaine became the top scorer of the tournament with a still standing record of 13 goals.

text: Chile hosted the 1962 World Cup. Before play began, an earthquake struck, the largest ever recorded at 9.5 magnitude, prompting officials to rebuild due to major damage to infrastructure. When the competition began, two of the best players were in poor form as Pelé was injured in Brazil's second group match against Czechoslovakia. Also, the Soviet Union saw their goalkeeper Lev Yashin show poor form including a 2–1 loss to hosts Chile as the hosts captured third place.

text: The competition was also marred by overly defensive and often violent tactics. This poisonous atmosphere culminated in what was known as the Battle of Santiago first round match between Italy and Chile in which Chile won 2–0. Prior to the match, two Italian journalists wrote unflattering articles about the host country. In the match, players on both sides made deliberate attempts to harm opponents though only two players from Italy were sent off by English referee Ken Aston. In the end, the Italian team needed police protection to leave the field in safety.

text: When the final whistle blew, Brazil beat Czechoslovakia for the second World Cup in a row by a final of 3–1 led by Garrincha and Amarildo, in Pelé's absence, and retained the Jules Rimet trophy.

text: In this tournament, Colombia's Marcos Coll made World Cup history when he scored a goal direct from a corner kick (called an Olympic Goal in Latin America) the only one ever made in a World Cup and to mythical Soviet goalkeeper Lev Yashin.

text: The 1966 World Cup, hosted by England, was the first to embrace marketing, featuring a mascot and official logo for the first time. The trophy was stolen in the run-up to the tournament but was found a week later by a dog named "Pickles".[16] South Africa was banned for violating the anti-discrimination charter (apartheid). The ban remained in effect until 1992 when the South Africa Football Association was finally accepted by FIFA. The qualifying rounds of the tournament saw a controversy when the African nations decided to withdraw in protest of only one qualifying place allocated by FIFA to the regions of Asia, Oceania and Africa. The eventual qualifiers from the zone, North Korea, became the first Asian team to reach the quarter-finals, eliminating Italy in the process. England won the tournament, although João Havelange (former FIFA president from 1974 to 1998) claimed that the 1966 and 1974 World Cups were fixed so that England and Germany would win respectively.[17] Geoff Hurst became the first and to this day the only player to score a hat-trick in a World Cup Final and Eusébio, whose team Portugal were taking part in their first World Cup, was the tournament top-scorer, with nine goals to his name.

text: The qualification stages of the 1970 World Cup were coincidental with the Football War between Honduras and El Salvador. The finals were held in Mexico. Israel had been with Europe, but due to political issues, it was becoming harder to place them adequately in the qualifying rounds. They were grouped in Asia/Oceania. Korea DPR then refused to meet them, even though this meant automatic disqualification. The group stage clash between defending champions England and Brazil lived up to its billing, and is still remembered for England goalkeeper Gordon Banks' save from a Pelé header on the six-yard line, arguably the best save ever. The tournament is also remembered for the semi-final match between Italy and West Germany, in which five goals were scored in extra time, and Franz Beckenbauer played with a broken arm, since Germany had used up all their allowed substitutions. Italy were the eventual 4–3 winners, but were defeated 1–4 in the final by Brazil, who became the first nation to win three World Cups, and were awarded the Jules Rimet trophy permanently for their achievement.

text: A new trophy was created for the 1974 edition, held in West Germany. After a draw in their first UEFA/CONMEBOL Intercontinental play-off match against Chile in the qualifiers, the Soviet Union refused to travel to the Chilean capital for the return fixture for political reasons, and in accordance with the regulations, Chile were awarded a victory. East Germany, Haiti, Australia and Zaire made their first finals. The tournament also saw a new format, where the two top teams from each of the earlier four groups were divided into two groups of four each again, the winner of either group playing each other in the final. The West German hosts won the competition by beating the Netherlands 2–1 in the final, but it was also the revolutionary Total Football system of the Dutch that captured the footballing world's imagination. The very well-playing Poland finished third, after defeating Brazil 1–0 (and after defeating Argentina 3–2 and eliminating Italy 2–1 in the initial group play), having barely lost in terrible rain in the semi-finals to West Germany 0–1.

text: The 1978 World Cup was held in Argentina, causing controversy as a military coup had taken place in the country two years earlier. Allegations that Dutch star Johan Cruyff refused to participate because of political convictions were refuted by him 30 years later.[18] and none of the teams decided to stay away. Iran and Tunisia were first time participants. Tunisia won their first match against Mexico 3–1 and became the first African team to ever win a world cup game. There was some on-field controversy as well. During the second round, Argentina had an advantage in their match against Peru since the kick off was several hours after Brazil's match with Poland. Brazil won their match 3–1, so Argentina knew that they had to beat Peru by four goals to advance to the final. Trailing 2–0 at half-time, Peru simply collapsed in the second half, and Argentina eventually won 6–0. Rumors suggested that Peru might have been bribed into allowing Argentina to win the match by such a large margin. Argentina went on to win the final 3–1, Mario Kempes scoring twice, with the Dutch being runners-up for the second time in a row.

text: Spain hosted an expanded 1982 World Cup which featured 24 teams, the first expansion since 1934. The teams were divided into six groups of four, with the top two teams in each group advancing to the second round, where they split into four groups of three. The winners of each group advanced to the semi-finals. Cameroon, Algeria, Honduras, New Zealand and Kuwait were the debutants. The group match between Kuwait and France was stage of a farcical incident. As the French were leading 3–1, the Kuwaiti team stopped playing after hearing a whistle from the stands which they thought had come from referee, as French defender Maxime Bossis scored. As the Kuwaiti team were protesting the goal, Sheikh Fahid Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, president of the Kuwait Football Association, rushed onto the pitch and gave the referee a piece of his mind, who proceeded to disallow the goal. Bossis scored another valid goal a few minutes later and France won 4–1.

text: Also during the group stages, Hungary beat El Salvador 10–1, which has been the only occasion to this day that a team scored ten goals in a World Cup match. The group match between West Germany and Austria later resulted in a change of World Cup rules, after both teams visibly aimed to keep the qualification ensuring 1–0 scoreline over 80 minutes. The semi-final between West Germany and France saw another controversy when German keeper Harald Schumacher's challenge took out Patrick Battiston, with the score at 1–1. Schumacher escaped a red card, and Germany won in a penalty shoot-out, after coming back to level from having gone 1–3 down. The final was won by Italy, making Italian captain Dino Zoff the oldest player to win the World Cup and Alessandro Altobelli to become the first substitute player to score in the final. Italian striker Paolo Rossi, who was making his comeback after a match-fixing scandal and the ensuing ban, was the tournament top-scorer with six goals including a classic hat-trick against Brazil.

text: Mexico became the first nation to hold two World Cups by hosting the 1986 World Cup. The format changed again, with the second round being replaced by a pre-quarterfinal, knockout competition, for which 16 teams would qualify. It was also decided that the final two matches in all groups would kick off simultaneously, to ensure complete fairness. Canada, Denmark and Iraq made their first finals. José Batista of Uruguay set a World Cup record being sent off after a mere 56 seconds into the game against Scotland. The quarterfinal match between England and Argentina is remembered for two remarkable Diego Maradona goals, later regarded as player of the tournament, the first, the controversial handball goal, and the second, considered to be the Goal of the Century, in which he dribbled half the length of the field past five English players before scoring. In the final, Argentina beat West Germany 3–2, inspired by Diego Maradona, who set up Jorge Burruchaga for the winner.

text: The 1990 World Cup was held in Italy. Cameroon, participating in their second World Cup, made it to the quarter-finals after beating Argentina in the opening game. No African country had ever reached the quarter-finals before. Mexico was unable to compete in the 1990 World Cup preliminary competition as a result of a two-year ban for age fraud at a youth championship; the United States qualified for the first time since 1950. An unpleasant episode marred the Merica preliminaries: during the match between Brazil and Chile, a firework landed close to the Chilean goalkeeper Roberto Rojas, who then feigned injury by cutting his own face with a razor blade he had hidden in his glove. His team refused to continue the match (as they were down a goal at the time). The plot was discovered and resulted in a 12-year suspension for Rojas and to Chile being banned from the 1994 World Cup. The final featured the same teams as in 1986. After finishing runners-up in the two previous tournaments, West Germany beat Argentina 1–0 in the final to record their third title. The Republic of Ireland also made their first appearance in the tournament, reaching the quarter-finals without winning a single game (four draws, with a penalty shoot-out win over Romania in the second round). This is the furthest a team has ever advanced in the World Cup without winning a game.

text: The 1994 World Cup, held in the United States, saw the first World Cup final to be decided on penalties, with Brazil edging out Italy. FR Yugoslavia was excluded due to UN sanctions in connection with the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Russia (taking the place of the Soviet Union which had disintegrated over 1990 and 1991) played their first World Cup competition as a new country, with Greece, Nigeria and Saudi Arabia as the other first-timers. Along with disgrace – Diego Maradona being banned mid-tournament after testing positive for recreational drugs where without him, Argentina were eliminated in the last 16 by Romania — the tournament also saw tragedy when Colombian defender Andrés Escobar was murdered ten days after his own-goal against the hosts in their first round match that eliminated Colombia.

text: The total attendance for the final tournament of nearly 3.6 million remains the greatest in World Cup history. Oleg Salenko of Russia became the first player to score five goals in a single World Cup finals game in his country's 6–1 group stage win over Cameroon. The same match, 42-year-old Roger Milla scored the only goal for Cameroon, becoming the oldest player ever to score in a World Cup match. At the 1994 World Cup, Hristo Stoichkov was awarded the World Cup Golden Boot as the joint top goal scorer of the tournament (with Oleg Salenko), with six goals, as well as earning the Bronze Ball award. He led Bulgaria past Germany in the quarter-finals 2–1, a shock result as Germany were the then-defending champions; in the semi-finals, they lost 2–1 to Italy. They subsequently lost the third place play-off to Sweden, 4–0.

text: The 1998 World Cup was held in France, and had an expanded format featuring 32 teams. Iran beat the Maldives in qualification by the widest margin in World Cup history – 17–0. In the finals, the second round match between France and Paraguay witnessed the first golden goal in World Cup history, as Laurent Blanc scored to give the hosts a 1–0 victory. Hosts France won the tournament by beating Brazil 3–0 in the final, as the scorer of four goals in the tournament, Ronaldo, appeared to be less than a hundred percent in the match, and was unable to make any impact. Debutants Croatia finished a commendable third.

text: The 2002 World Cup was the first to be held in Asia, and was hosted jointly by South Korea and Japan. Togolese Souleymane Mamam became the youngest player ever to take to a World Cup preliminary game field at 13 years, 310 days in Lomé in May 2001. Australia defeated American Samoa 31–0 in a preliminary match – a new record for the margin of victory, and the highest-scoring match ever. The tournament was a successful one for teams traditionally regarded as minnows, with South Korea, Senegal and the United States all reaching the last eight. Brazil beat Germany 2–0 in the final for their fifth title.

text: The 2006 World Cup was held in Germany. It was the first World Cup for which the previous winner had to qualify; the host nation(s) continue to receive an automatic berth. Four African teams also made their debut in the world cup finals: Togo, Ivory Coast, Angola and Ghana who impressively made it to last 16 by beating the Czech Republic, third ranked in the world, 2–1, along with the United States 2–0, before losing to the defending champions Brazil 0–3.

text: First seed and holders Brazil and second seeded England were initially English bookmakers' favourites. A strong performance by Germany brought them as far as the semi-finals. However, the final match-up was between Italy and France, in which French captain Zinedine Zidane was sent off in the last ten minutes of extra time for a headbutt to the chest of Italian central defender Marco Materazzi. Italy went on to win 5–3 in a penalty shootout, the score having been 1–1 after 90 minutes and extra time.

text: The 2010 World Cup was held in South Africa. It was the first cup hosted on African soil, and the cup was won by Spain. The tournament was noted for its highly defensive opening matches, controversies surrounding goal-line technology, and the introduction of vuvuzelas. Though considered as one of the tournament favorites, the Spaniards won the cup despite scoring only eight goals in seven games and losing their opening match to Switzerland. David Villa led the squad in scoring with five goals. In a final which saw a record number of yellow cards distributed and what some considered violent play from the Dutch side, the ten-man Netherlands squad were defeated 1–0 in the 116th minute of extra time by an Andrés Iniesta goal.

text: The 2014 World Cup was held in Brazil, marking the second time that Brazil hosted the competition. The cup was won by Germany, who beat Argentina 1–0 in the final. The Netherlands defeated Brazil 3–0 in the bronze medal game. 2014 was the first time that three consecutive tournaments saw the winning side come from the same continent (Europe: 2006 Italy, 2010 Spain, 2014 Germany).

text: Because of the relatively high ambient temperatures in Brazil, particularly at the northern venues, cooling breaks for the players were first introduced during these games.[19]

text: Format of each final tournament[edit]

text: The number of teams and the format of each final tournament have varied considerably over the years. In most tournaments, the tournament consists of a round-robin group stage followed by a single-elimination knockout stage.[20]

text:
1930: A group stage, followed by a knockout stage with 4 teams (group winners; note that no third-place match was played)
1934–1938: Single-elimination tournament; these are the only tournaments without a group stage
1950: A first group stage, followed by a final group stage with 4 teams (group winners); this is the only tournament without an official final match
1954–1970: A group stage, followed by a knockout stage with 8 teams (group winners and runners-up)
1974–1978: A first group stage, followed by a second group stage with 8 teams (first round group winners and runners-up), followed by the final (second round group winners; second round group runners-up played in the third-place match)
1982: A first group stage, followed by a second group stage with 12 teams (first round group winners and runners-up), followed by a knockout stage with 4 teams (second round group winners)
1986–1994: A group stage, followed by a knockout stage with 16 teams (group winners, runners-up and the four best third-placed teams)
1998–2022: A group stage, followed by a knockout stage with 16 teams (group winners and runners-up)
2026–: A group stage, followed by a knockout stage with 32 teams (group winners and runners-up)

tag: ul

text: In summary:

text:
Year
Host
Teams
Matches
Round 1
Round 2
Final stages

1930
 Uruguay
13
18
4 groups of 3 or 4 teams[s 1]
knockout of 4 teams
(round 1 group winners)[s 2]

1934
 Italy
16
17
knockout[s 3]

1938
 France
16[s 4]
18
knockout[s 3]

1942
 Germany

knockout[s 3]

1946
 Argentina

knockout[s 3]

1950
 Brazil
16[s 5]
22
4 groups of 4 teams[s 5][s 1]
group of 4 teams
(round 1 group winners)

1954
  Switzerland
16
26
4 groups of 4 teams[s 6][s 1]
knockout of 8 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

1958
 Sweden
16
35
4 groups of 4 teams[s 1]
knockout of 8 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

1962
 Chile
16
32
4 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 8 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

1966
 England
16
32
4 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 8 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

1970
 Mexico
16
32
4 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 8 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

1974
 West Germany
16
38
4 groups of 4 teams
2 groups of 4 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)
final
(round 2 group winners)[s 7]

1978
 Argentina
16
38
4 groups of 4 teams
2 groups of 4 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)
final
(round 2 group winners)[s 7]

1982
 Spain
24
52
6 groups of 4 teams
4 groups of 3 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)
knockout of 4 teams
(round 2 group winners)

1986
 Mexico
24
52
6 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up, plus 4 best 3rd-placed teams)

1990
 Italy
24
52
6 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up, plus 4 best 3rd-placed teams)

1994
 United States
24
52
6 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up, plus 4 best 3rd-placed teams)

1998
 France
32
64
8 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

2002
 South Korea
 Japan
32
64
8 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

2006
 Germany
32
64
8 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

2010
 South Africa
32
64
8 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

2014
 Brazil
32
64
8 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

2018
 Russia
32
64
8 groups of 4 teams
knockout of 16 teams
(round 1 group winners and runners-up)

2022
 Qatar
To be announced

tag: table

text:
^ Jump up to: a b c d Up to 1958, ranking ties in groups were to be broken via a playoff; this only happened in 1954 and 1958. Since 1962, all ties are broken by goal average or goal difference.
Jump up ^ No third-place match was played
^ Jump up to: a b c d In 1934 and 1938, draws in knockout matches were resolved via a replay. Later, drawing of lots was provided for, though never invoked. Since 1974, penalty shootouts are used.
Jump up ^ Austria pulled out after qualifying, leaving the tournament with only 15 teams
^ Jump up to: a b India, Scotland and Turkey pulled out after qualifying, leaving the tournament with only 13 teams, and thus, one group had only 3 teams and one group had only 2 teams
Jump up ^ Each group had two seeded and two unseeded teams; the seeded teams played only unseeded teams and vice versa.
^ Jump up to: a b The third-place match was contested by the round 2 group runners-up

tag: ol

text: Group stage advancement format[edit]

text: Match points[edit]

text:
FIFA World Cup 1930–1990[citation needed]

2 points for a win
1 point for a draw
5 points for automatic advancement to knockout phase
1 point minimum required for possible advancement to knockout phase[citation needed]

FIFA World Cup 1994–2022

3 points for a win
1 point for a draw
7 points for automatic advancement to knockout phase
2 points minimum required for possible advancement to knockout phase

text: Match schedule[edit]

text: Each group of four teams plays a round-robin schedule. As of the 1986 World Cup, all final group games must be held simultaneously, a rule instituted by FIFA to diminish collusion amongst teams requiring a certain result to advance. FIFA instituted a policy to award three points for a win in the 1994 World Cup. Although goals for was already a tiebreaker, FIFA hoped to create an additional incentive for teams to pursue victory. The first team affected by the rule was Paraguay in 1998, which would have won its group on goal differential over Nigeria under prior FIFA rules. Paraguay advanced to the knockout phase as group runner-up and was defeated by host nation and eventual champion France in the round of 16. It is not possible under the new point system to be eliminated from the group stage with a second place or higher winning percentage, however it is possible to finish behind a team with the same winning percentage yet a lower goal difference. This took place in the 2010 World Cup when New Zealand finished with three draws and Slovakia finished with one win, one draw, and one loss. Slovakia advanced in Group F by finishing second with four points, eliminating New Zealand with three points. Under the previous FIFA point allotment system, New Zealand would have advanced with a zero goal difference, while Slovakia would have been eliminated with a goal difference of −1.

text: Criteria for advancement to knockout phase[edit]

text:
Greatest number of points in group matches
Greatest total goal difference in the three group matches
Greatest number of goals scored in the three group matches
If teams remained level after those criteria, a mini-group would be formed from those teams, who would be ranked on:

Most points earned in matches against other teams in the tie
Greatest goal difference in matches against other teams in the tie
Greatest number of goals scored in matches against other teams in the tie

If teams remained level after all these criteria, FIFA would hold a drawing of lots
The drawing of lots for tied teams takes place one hour after the final game in the group at the stadium where the championship match is held. The drawing of lots is similar to the World Cup Draw in terms of style and format; a ball is drawn from a pot, which contains balls with the names of each tied team.

text: As of the 2014 World Cup, lots have only been drawn once in tournament history. However, they were used to separate second and third place in a group (Republic of Ireland and the Netherlands in 1990) where both were already assured of qualification. Thus, a team has never been eliminated based upon drawn lots.

text: Winning teams, captains, and managers[edit]

text:
Year
Host
Winning Team
Captain
Head coach

1930
 Uruguay
 Uruguay
José Nasazzi
Alberto Suppici

1934
 Italy
 Italy
Giampiero Combi
Vittorio Pozzo

1938
 France
 Italy
Giuseppe Meazza
Vittorio Pozzo

1950
 Brazil
 Uruguay
Obdulio Varela
Juan López Fontana

1954
  Switzerland
 West Germany
Fritz Walter
Sepp Herberger

1958
 Sweden
 Brazil
Hilderaldo Bellini
Vicente Feola

1962
 Chile
 Brazil
Mauro Ramos
Aymoré Moreira

1966
 England
 England
Bobby Moore
Alf Ramsey

1970
 Mexico
 Brazil
Carlos Alberto Torres
Mário Zagallo

1974
 West Germany
 West Germany
Franz Beckenbauer
Helmut Schön

1978
 Argentina
 Argentina
Daniel Passarella
César Luis Menotti

1982
 Spain
 Italy
Dino Zoff
Enzo Bearzot

1986
 Mexico
 Argentina
Diego Maradona
Carlos Bilardo

1990
 Italy
 West Germany
Lothar Matthäus
Franz Beckenbauer

1994
 United States
 Brazil
Dunga
Carlos Alberto Parreira

1998
 France
 France
Didier Deschamps
Aimé Jacquet

2002
 South Korea
 Japan
 Brazil
Cafu
Luiz Felipe Scolari

2006
 Germany
 Italy
Fabio Cannavaro
Marcello Lippi

2010
 South Africa
 Spain
Iker Casillas
Vicente del Bosque

2014
 Brazil
 Germany
Philipp Lahm
Joachim Löw


document_title: List of teams with the most victories in NCAA Division I men's college basketball

question_text: most victories in ncaa division i men's college basketball

question_tokens: most victories in ncaa division i men 's college basketball

text: This is a list of top NCAA Division I Men's basketball teams ranked by the number of wins through the end of the last completed season (2016-2017) which includes the NCAA Tournament:

text:
Rank
College
First
Season

Seasons
Wins
Losses
Win%

1
Kentucky
1903
114
2,237
688
.765

2
Kansas
1899
119
2,217
841
.725

3
North Carolina
1911
107
2,206
781
.739

4
Duke
1906
112
2,115
873
.708

5
Temple
1895
121
1,886
1,053
.642

6
Syracuse
1901
116
1,861
880
.679

7
UCLA
1920
98
1,849
824
.692

8
Notre Dame
1898
112
1,845
994
.650

9
St. John's
1908
110
1,817
999
.645

10
Louisville
1912
103
1,803
901
.667

11
Indiana
1901
117
1,801
1,019
.639

12
Brigham Young
1903
115
1,786
1,071
.625

13
Utah
1909
109
1,779
978
.645

14
Arizona
1905
112
1,769
923
.657

15
Illinois
1906
112
1,764
973
.645

16
Cincinnati
1902
116
1,757
1,003
.637

17
Texas
1906
111
1,750
1,054
.624

18
Western Kentucky
1915
98
1,748
901
.660

19
Purdue
1897
119
1,747
1,019
.632

20
Pennsylvania
1897
117
1,747
1,091
.616

21
Washington
1896
115
1,744
1,162
.600

22
West Virginia
1904
108
1,730
1,068
.618

23
Princeton
1901
117
1,718
1,062
.618

24
Villanova
1921
97
1,713
920
.651

25
Oregon State
1902
116
1,711
1,321
.564

26
North Carolina State
1913
105
1,692
1,042
.619

27
Connecticut
1901
114
1,682
939
.642

28
Michigan State
1899
118
1,659
1,076
.607

29
Arkansas
1924
94
1,647
927
.640

30
Ohio State
1899
116
1,645
1,059
.608

31
Georgetown
1907
109
1,638
1,024
.615

32
Alabama
1913
104
1,637
1,014
.618

33
Oklahoma
1908
110
1,636
1,053
.608

34
Missouri State
1909
105
1,636
960
.630

35
Bradley
1903
113
1,629
1,174
.581

36
Oklahoma State
1908
108
1,629
1,140
.588

37
Oregon
1903
112
1,621
1,336
.548

38
Iowa
1902
116
1,614
1,128
.589

39
Saint Joseph's
1910
108
1,613
1,092
.596

40
Kansas State
1902
113
1,611
1,134
.587

41
Dayton
1904
112
1,610
1,089
.597

42
Illinois State
1899
119
1,603
1,146
.583

43
Gonzaga
1908
109
1,603
1,089
.595

44
Tennessee
1909
108
1,599
1,036
.607

45
Pittsburgh
1906
110
1,593
1,128
.585

46
Marquette
1917
100
1,589
982
.618

47
Murray State
1926
92
1,586
883
.642

48
Vanderbilt
1901
115
1,585
1,123
.585

49
Missouri
1907
111
1,580
1,134
.582

50
Akron
1902
116
1,577
998
.612


document_title: 9-1-1 (TV series)

question_text: who is the actor that plays buck on 911

question_tokens: who is the actor that plays buck on 911

text: 9-1-1 (TV series)

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Angela Bassett as Athena Grant, LAPD patrol sergeant
Peter Krause as Bobby Nash, Captain, LAFD
Oliver Stark as Evan "Buck" Buckley, firefighter
Aisha Hinds as Henrietta "Hen" Wilson, firefighter/paramedic
Kenneth Choi as Howie "Chimney" Han, firefighter/paramedic
Rockmond Dunbar as Michael Grant, Athena's husband
Connie Britton as Abby Clark, 911 operator (season 1)
Jennifer Love Hewitt as Maddie Buckley, 911 operator and Buck's sister (season 2)[6]
Ryan Guzman as a new firefighter (season 2)[7]
Corinne Massiah as May Grant (season 2; recurring season 1)[8][9]
Marcanthonnee Reis as Harry Grant (season 2; recurring season 1)[8][9]

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Mariette Hartley as Patricia Clark, Abby's mother[10][8]
Cocoa Brown as Carla Price, Abby's mother's nurse[8]
Tracie Thoms as Karen Wilson, Hen's wife[11]

text: Production[edit]

text: Casting[edit]

text: In October 2017, Angela Bassett, Connie Britton, and Peter Krause joined the main cast.[3] Later that month, it was announced that Oliver Stark, Aisha Hinds, Kenneth Choi, and Rockmond Dunbar had been cast in regular roles.[12]

text: On May 14, 2018, it was announced that Jennifer Love Hewitt will be joining the main cast in season 2 as Maddie Buckley, Buck's sister and a 911 operator.[6] On May 23, 2018, Fox announced that Ryan Guzman would be joining the second season of the series as a new firefighter.[7] On June 4, 2018, it was announced that Corinne Massiah and Marcanthonnee Reis, who play May and Harry Grant, had been promoted, from their recurring roles in season 1, to series regulars for season 2.[9]

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Season 1 (2018)[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)

1
"Pilot"
Bradley Buecker
Ryan Murphy & Brad Falchuk & Tim Minear
January 3, 2018 (2018-01-03)
1LAY01
6.83[13]

Los Angeles emergency dispatchers and first responders must balance the pressures of their respective jobs with their personal lives: from 9-1-1 operator Abby Clark's mother having dementia to police sergeant Athena Grant's husband deciding to reveal to his children that he's gay.

2
"Let Go"
Gwyneth Horder-Payton
Ryan Murphy & Brad Falchuk & Tim Minear
January 10, 2018 (2018-01-10)
1LAY02
5.55[14]

A roller coaster accident leaves Buck in a traumatic situation. Athena and Hen respond to a devil dog attack, which Athena later discovers is a home invasion. Abby makes an on-the-phone connection with Buck. Athena arrives home and finds that her daughter has overdosed.

3
"Next of Kin"
Barbara Brown
John J. Gray
January 17, 2018 (2018-01-17)
1LAY03
6.21[15]

The team is tested when Chimney is critically injured in a car accident after a discussion with Nash. Athena deals with the consequences of her daughter's suicide attempt.

4
"Worst Day Ever"
Bradley Buecker
Zachary Reiter
January 24, 2018 (2018-01-24)
1LAY04
6.57[16]

A plane crash in Los Angeles calls out the entire team. Athena takes drastic actions for the protection of her daughter and in doing so is confined to desk duty. Bobby relapses into his alcoholism. Abby deals with a serious crisis with her mother.

5
"Point of Origin"
Gwyneth Horder-Payton
Erica L. Anderson
January 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
1LAY05
6.21[17]

A building collapses during a big Hindu wedding. Henrietta's convict ex-girlfriend, Eve, asks for her help getting parole, which upsets her wife. Abby tries to find her wayward mother with Buck's help, finally finding her thanks to some unlikely help. Bobby tells his confessor how he accidentally killed his family five years before, when, under the effects of oxycodone and alcohol, he forgot a burning stove, which burned his building down.

6
"Heartbreaker"
Bradley Buecker
Matthew Hodgson
February 7, 2018 (2018-02-07)
1LAY06
6.64[18]

A surprise marriage proposal on a Cessna goes awry. Buck invites Abby to Chimney's welcome back firehouse party. On Valentine's Day, Bobby and Chimney pull holiday duty so Buck can go on his first date with Abby. But the date goes awry when he chokes on some bread and she has to ask for help doing an emergency tracheotomy. After she races to deliver an organ for a transplant, Athena has to deal with an unhinged woman who has killed her double cheating boyfriend after a disastrous date.

7
"Full Moon (Creepy AF)"
Maggie Kiley
Adam Penn
February 28, 2018 (2018-02-28)
1LAY07
5.95[19]

A full moon looms over Los Angeles which has everyone on high alert. Hen gets closer with her ex-wife, while Abby helps solve a mystery after a 911 call turns deadly.

8
"Karma's a Bitch"
Barbara Brown
Kristen Reidel
March 7, 2018 (2018-03-07)
1LAY08
6.05[20]

The firefighting team is dealt with several calls that leads to backfiring results. Meanwhile, Bobby donates blood to a blood drive, only to find out that he has superior blood that could save lives. Grant moves forward with her divorce following a heart-to-heart with her children. Also, Abby and Buck take their relationship to the next level.

9
"Trapped"
Gwyneth Horder-Payton
Story by : Adam Glass
Teleplay by : Aristotle Kousakis
March 14, 2018 (2018-03-14)
1LAY09
6.55[21]

The team is dealt with at a call when a homeless, sleeping in a dumpster, gets caught in a garbage truck and a mother and a son trapped inside a elevator as is begins the flood. Meanwhile, Buck begins to have doubts with his relationship with Abby, Henrietta continues to deal with a custody battle with her ex-wife. Also, Grant gets into a situation while on a date.

10
"A Whole New You"
Bradley Buecker
Ryan Murphy & Brad Falchuk & Tim Minear
March 21, 2018 (2018-03-21)
1LAY10
6.63[22]

The team is dealt with a call of a “death” at a psychic facility. The victim later awakens at the morgue and reveals that he is suffering from a disease in which he is paralyzed awake. At another call, a scene at a motorcycle accident in which the victim's body is severed in two. Meanwhile, following her mother’s death, Abby makes a decision to leave Los Angeles and travel to Ireland to fulfill her mother’s goals. Hen reaches out to her wife to try to make amends, Bobby and Athena go on a first date. Also, Buck’s identity gets stolen through a series of social media accounts.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: Season 1 (2018)[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1
"Pilot"
January 3, 2018
1.8/6
6.83[13]
1.2
3.87
3.0
10.69[23]

2
"Let Go"
January 10, 2018
1.5/6
5.55[14]
1.5
4.44
3.0
9.99[24]

3
"Next of Kin"
January 17, 2018
1.8/6
6.21[15]
1.2
4.00
3.0
10.21[25]

4
"Worst Day Ever"
January 24, 2018
1.6/6
6.57[16]
1.5
4.70
3.1
11.27[26]

5
"Point of Origin"
January 31, 2018
1.6/6
6.21[17]
1.5
4.37
3.1
10.58[27]

6
"Heartbreaker"
February 7, 2018
1.7/6
6.64[18]
1.5
4.76
3.2
11.40[28]

7
"Full Moon (Creepy AF)"
February 28, 2018
1.5/6
5.95[19]
1.5
4.67
3.0
10.62[29]

8
"Karma's A Bitch"
March 7, 2018
1.6/6
6.05[20]
1.4
4.60
3.0
10.65[30]

9
"Trapped"
March 14, 2018
1.6/7
6.55[21]
1.4
4.42
3.0
10.86[31]

10
"A Whole New You"
March 21, 2018
1.7/7
6.63[22]
1.4
4.54
3.1
11.17[32]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: The review aggregator web site Rotten Tomatoes reported a 69% approval rating for the first season, based on 26 reviews, with an average rating of 5.19/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "9-1-1 occasionally veers into melodrama, but is redeemed with a top-tier cast, adrenaline-pumping action, and a dash of trashy camp that pushes the show into addictive guilty pleasure territory."[33] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 60 out of 100 based on 21 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[34]

text: Seasonal ratings[edit]

text:
Season
Timeslot (ET)
Episodes
First aired
Last aired
TV season
Rank
Avg. viewers
(millions)

Date
Viewers
(millions)
Date
Viewers
(millions)

1
Wednesday 9:00 pm
10
January 3, 2018 (2018-01-03)
6.83[13]
March 21, 2018 (2018-03-21)
6.63[22]
2017–18
21
10.74[35]

2
Monday 9:00 pm
16
September 23, 2018 (2018-09-23)[5]
TBD
TBA
TBD
2018–19
TBD
TBD