List of elevation extremes by region
Teebuli dibaa ata din doli ŋɔ na kali la "land surface elevation extremes" mini di ni be tiŋgbani yaɣ'shɛŋa.
Elevation nyɛla dum din du n gari "geoid", din nyɛ "equipotential gravitational surface" nahingbaŋ zaŋ ti Dunia mɔɣili dum.
Table of elevation extremes by geographic region
mali niŋGeographic region | Highest point | Maximum elevation | Lowest point | Minimum elevation | Elevation span |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
⦁ Eurasia | Mount Everest,[1] China and Nepal | 8848 m 29,029 ft |
Dead Sea,[2] Israel, Jordan, and Palestine | −428 m −1,404 ft |
9,276 m 30,433 ft |
⦁ Asia | Mount Everest,[1] China and Nepal | 8848 m 29,029 ft |
Dead Sea,[2] Israel, Jordan, and Palestine | −428 m −1,404 ft |
9,276 m 30,433 ft |
⦁ Japanese Archipelago | Mount Fuji, Honshū, Japan | 3776 m 12,388 ft |
Hachiro-gata, Honshū, Japan | −4 m −13 ft |
3780 m 12,402 ft |
⦁ Malay Archipelago | Gunung Kinabalu, Borneo, Malaysia | 4095 m 13,435 ft |
South China Sea and Indian Ocean | sea level | 4095 m 13,435 ft |
⦁ Philippine Archipelago | Mount Apo, Mindanao, Philippines | 2954 m 9,692 ft |
Philippine Sea and South China Sea | sea level | 2954 m 9,692 ft |
⦁ Sri Lanka | Pidurutalagala, Sri Lanka | 2524 m 8,281 ft |
Indian Ocean | sea level | 2524 m 8,281 ft |
⦁ Europe | Mount Elbrus, Russia | 5642 m 18,510 ft |
Caspian Sea, Russia, et al. | −28 m −92 ft |
5670 m 18,602 ft |
⦁ British Isles | Ben Nevis, Great Britain, Scotland, UK | 1343 m 4,406 ft |
The Fens, Great Britain, England, UK | −4 m −13 ft |
1347 m 4,419 ft |
⦁ Africa | Kilimanjaro, Tanzania | 5892 m 19,331 ft |
Lake Assal,[3] Djibouti | −155 m −509 ft |
6047 m 19,839 ft |
⦁ Madagascar | Maromokotro, Madagascar | 2876 m 9,436 ft |
Indian Ocean | sea level | 2876 m 9,436 ft |
⦁ Americas | Aconcagua, Argentina | 6960 m 22,835 ft |
Laguna del Carbón, Argentina | −105 m −344 ft |
7065 m 23,179 ft |
⦁ North America | Denali, Alaska, United States | 6190.5 m 20,310 ft |
Badwater Basin, California, United States | −85.0 m −279 ft |
6275.5 m 20,589 ft |
⦁ Northern America | Denali, Alaska, United States | 6190.5 m 20,310 ft |
Badwater Basin, California, United States | −85.0 m −279 ft |
6275.5 m 20,589 ft |
⦁ Greenland | Gunnbjørn Fjeld, Greenland | 3700 m 12,139 ft |
Arctic Ocean and North Atlantic Ocean | sea level | 3700 m 12,139 ft |
⦁ Central America | Volcán Tajumulco, Guatemala | 4220 m 13,845 ft |
North Pacific Ocean and Caribbean | sea level | 4220 m 13,845 ft |
⦁ Caribbean | Pico Duarte, Hispaniola, Dominican Republic | 3098 m 10,164 ft |
Lago Enriquillo, Hispaniola, Dominican Republic | −45 m −148 ft |
3143 m 10,312 ft |
⦁ South America | Aconcagua, Argentina | 6960 m 22,835 ft |
Laguna del Carbón, Argentina | −105 m −344 ft |
7065 m 23,179 ft |
⦁ Oceania | Puncak Jaya, Indonesia | 4884 m 16,024 ft |
Lake Eyre, Australia | −15 m −49 ft |
4899 m 16,073 ft |
⦁ Australasia | Aoraki / Mount Cook, New Zealand | 3724 m 12,218 ft |
Lake Eyre, Australia | −15 m −49 ft |
3739 m 12,267 ft |
⦁ Australia | Mount Kosciuszko, Australia | 2228 m 7,310 ft |
Lake Eyre, Australia | −15 m −49 ft |
2243 m 7,359 ft |
⦁ Melanesia | Puncak Jaya, New Guinea, Indonesia | 4884 m 16,024 ft |
Pacific Ocean | sea level | 4884 m 16,024 ft |
⦁ Micronesia | Mount Agrihan, Agrihan, Northern Mariana Islands | 965 m 3,166 ft |
Pacific Ocean | sea level | 965 m 3,166 ft |
⦁ Polynesia | Mauna Kea, Hawaii, United States | 4207 m 13,802 ft |
Taieri Plains, South Island, New Zealand | −2 m −7 ft |
4209 m 13,809 ft |
⦁ Antarctica | Mount Vinson,[4] Antarctica | 4892 m 16,050 ft |
Southern Ocean | sea level | 4892 m 16,050 ft |
Earth | Mount Everest[1] | 8848 m 29,029 ft |
Dead Sea[2] | −428 m −1,404 ft |
9,276 m 30,433 ft |
Table of elevation extremes by geographic zone
mali niŋGeographic zone | Highest point | Maximum elevation | Lowest point | Minimum elevation | Elevation span |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arctic | Gunnbjørn Fjeld, Greenland | 3700 m 12,139 ft |
Arctic Ocean | sea level | 3700 m 12,139 ft |
North Temperate Zone | Mount Everest,[1] China and Nepal | 8848 m 29,029 ft |
Dead Sea,[2] Israel, Jordan, and Palestine | −428 m −1,404 ft |
9,276 m 30,433 ft |
North Tropical Zone | Cayambe, Ecuador | 5790 m 18,996 ft |
Lake Assal,[3] Djibouti | −155 m −509 ft |
5945 m 19,505 ft |
South Tropical Zone | Huáscarán, Peru | 6768 m 22,205 ft |
Bayóvar Depression, Peru | −34 m −112 ft |
6802 m 22,316 ft |
South Temperate Zone | Aconcagua, Argentina | 6960 m 22,835 ft |
Laguna del Carbón, Argentina | −105 m −344 ft |
7065 m 23,179 ft |
Antarctic | Mount Vinson,[4] Antarctica | 4892 m 16,050 ft |
Southern Ocean | sea level | 4892 m 16,050 ft |
Table of elevation extremes by geographic hemisphere
mali niŋGeographic hemisphere | Highest point | Maximum elevation | Lowest point | Minimum elevation | Elevation span |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Northern Hemisphere | Mount Everest,[1] China and Nepal | 8848 m 29,029 ft |
Dead Sea,[2] Israel, Jordan, and Palestine | −428 m −1,404 ft |
9,276 m 30,433 ft |
Southern Hemisphere | Aconcagua, Argentina | 6960 m 22,835 ft |
Laguna del Carbón, Argentina | −105 m −344 ft |
7065 m 23,179 ft |
Eastern Hemisphere | Mount Everest,[1] China and Nepal | 8848 m 29,029 ft |
Dead Sea,[2] Israel, Jordan, and Palestine | −428 m −1,404 ft |
9,276 m 30,433 ft |
Western Hemisphere | Aconcagua, Argentina | 6960 m 22,835 ft |
Laguna del Carbón, Argentina | −105 m −344 ft |
7065 m 23,179 ft |
Anfooni nima
mali niŋ-
HawaiTɛmplet:Okinai]] is the highest point in the North Pacific Ocean.
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The summit of Aoraki / Mount Cook on South Island is the highest point in New Zealand and Australasia.
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The summit of Pico Duarte in the Dominican Republic on Hispaniola is the highest point in the Caribbean.
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The summit of Mount Kosciuszko is the highest point of Australia.
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The summit of Ben Nevis on Great Britain is the highest point of the United Kingdom and the British Isles.
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The Dead Sea is the lowest point on Earth.
Lihi pahi
mali niŋNotes
mali niŋ- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 The summit of Mount Everest is the highest point on Earth.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 The Dead Sea is the lowest point on Earth.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Lake Asal is the second-lowest depression on Earth.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 The summit of Mount Vinson is the sixth-most topographically isolated and the eighth-most topographically prominent point on Earth.