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What are some of the tallest mountains in the US from their "base"?
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:20 pm
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:20 pm
From base to summit, not sea level.
Don't include Alaska
Don't include Alaska
This post was edited on 6/2/19 at 1:21 pm
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:21 pm to CatsGoneWild
I think the Hawaiian Islands?
Edit: yep
Mauna Kea only stands 13,796 feet above seal level, but the mountain extends about 19,700 feet below the Pacific Ocean. Over half of it is submerged. That puts the total height of Mauna Kea at about 33,500 feet — nearly a mile taller than Everest.
Edit: yep
Mauna Kea only stands 13,796 feet above seal level, but the mountain extends about 19,700 feet below the Pacific Ocean. Over half of it is submerged. That puts the total height of Mauna Kea at about 33,500 feet — nearly a mile taller than Everest.
This post was edited on 6/2/19 at 1:23 pm
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:21 pm to CatsGoneWild
quote:
Don't include Alaska
quote:
3. DO NOT expect any tolerance for statements, opinions, or views that are bigoted, racist, sexist, or hateful.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:24 pm to CatsGoneWild
Most prominent in the lower 48 is Rainier.
CO has 54 14'ers but only a few with real prominence.
CO has 54 14'ers but only a few with real prominence.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:25 pm to DavidTheGnome
quote:
Mauna Kea
Yep, 2nd most prominent Mountain in the country.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:27 pm to CatsGoneWild
Elbert in CO is the most prominent 14er
I did it last year
I did it last year
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:35 pm to LSUintheNW
quote:
lower 48 is Rainier.
For those that havent seen it, it starts at basically sea level and goes up past 14k'. It's pretty impressive.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:35 pm to CatsGoneWild
Driskill Mountain
/thread
/thread
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:40 pm to CatsGoneWild
Mt Whitney in California
Engineer Mountain in CO
Engineer Mountain in CO
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:42 pm to NYNolaguy1
quote:
It's pretty impressive.
Washington is well represented with Rainier, Baker, Adams, and formerly Helens.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:44 pm to biglego
How tall are mountains in Utah, Montana, Wyoming? It's easy to find highest from sea level, but now tallest from base in the US
I just read that the tallest in the smokies are under 6k feet
I just read that the tallest in the smokies are under 6k feet
This post was edited on 6/2/19 at 1:45 pm
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:44 pm to CatsGoneWild
If you cut the trees down at the base the mountains look taller.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:47 pm to NYNolaguy1
quote:
it starts at basically sea level and goes up past 14k'. It's pretty impressive.
Had the same reaction a few weeks ago when I was in Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland.
Was only about 8000' up, but it seemed like a lot more because the valley goes straight up.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:48 pm to CatsGoneWild
El Capitan in California's Yosemite NP may not be a mountain, per se, but it's a sheer 3000' cliff from base to summit.
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:54 pm to CatsGoneWild
The LSU Indian mounds that are really just the dirt that was dug out to build the LSU pool
Posted on 6/2/19 at 1:59 pm to East Coast Band
That’s gonna be a no from me
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