At 5 meters, Summit Peak is the highest point in what island territory?
156632
Johnston Island in the Hawaii island chain (717 miles W.S.W. of Honolulu) reaches its greatest height of 44 feet in "Summit Peak" near its eastern end.\n\nThat was fun!
47376
Kilimanjaro (kĭl'ĭmənjä'rō) , highest mountain of Africa, NE Tanzania. An extinct volcano, it rises in two peaks, Uhuru (Kibo) (19,340 ft/5,895 m, Africa's highest point) and Mawenzi (17,564 ft/5,354 m), which are joined by a broad saddle (alt. c.15,000 ft/4,600 m). The mountaintop is noted for its snowcap, but the area covered by snow has decreased sharply since the early 1990s. Coffee and plantains are the chief crops raised on Kilimanjaro's intensively cultivated lower southern slopes. Tourism from mountain climbing has become an important source of revenue.
705482
On land, the longest mountain range is the Andes of South America which is 7564 km (4700 mi) in length.\n\nBut if including underwater mountains, mid-Atlantic ridge would be the longest, extending 64,374 km (40,000 mi) from the Arctic Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean, around Africa, Asia, and Australia, and under the Pacific Ocean to the west coast of North America.\n\n(For the person that said the Himalayas, that would be the *highest* not the longest.)
610041
Mauna Kea.  It starts underwater, but continues above the surface.  From base to summit it is actually taller than Mt Everest!\n\nThe tallest underwater mountain on Earth is Mauna Kea on the big island of Hawaii. Mauna Kea rises 13,796 feet above sea level and rises a total of 33,476 feet from the Pacific Ocean floor.\n\n[modified to give you some references to check]\n\n"Hawaii's Mauna Kea, though, rises an astonishing 33,476 feet (10,203 meters) from the depths of the Pacific Ocean floor. Measuring from base to peak, Mauna Kea is the tallest mountain on earth." http://hypertextbook.com/facts/2001/BeataUnke.shtml\n\n"Sea-level is such an arbitrary starting value for measuring the height of a mountain. If you ignore it then the tallest mountain on earth is not Mt. Everest but Mauna Kea on Hawaii, “the Big Island.” Mauna Kea is 13,796 ft high starting from sea-level with another 17,000 ft extending to its base below the ocean." http://www.steephill.tv/2006/mauna-kea/\n\n"EARTH'S TALLEST MOUNTAIN IS UNDERWATER\nHawaiian submarine (undersea) volcanoes are large, spreading volcanoes and are very tall. From the bottom of the sea floor to its summit, the Mauna Kea volcano is 9,000 meters (29,520 feet) high, making it the tallest mountain on Earth, approximately 150 meters (490 feet) higher than Mount Everest." http://www.waterencyclopedia.com/Tw-Z/Volcanoes-Submarine.html
1130049
There are about 450 mountain peaks over 7000 meters (430 peaks over 23,000 feet) tall. Most of these are located in the following mountain ranges: Himalaya, Karakoram, Kunlun, Hindu Kush, Hengduan, Pamir, Tanggula, Nyain'a. All of these ranges are in Asia, specifically in Nepal, China, India, Pakistan, Bhutan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan.\n\nIn fact, the tallest mountain peak outside of Asia is Aconcagua in Argentina that is 6959 meters (22,831 feet). That puts it at about 485th of the world's tallest peaks. \n\nThe highest peak in the whole world is Mount Everest at 8850 feet.
549845
mt whitney in CA (for the lower 48 states) is over 14,000 ft. high. But,  Mt. McKinley in Alaska is over 20,000 ft. high.\n\nLowest point is Death Valley --- about 200 ft below sea level
983976
elevation 814m max\n\nIt is on the southeastern coast of Canada.\n\n49°00′N 56°00′W are the lat and long.
364773
The highest point in Montana is Granite Peak at 12,799 feet above sea level.
881230
I suppose you mean Mauna Kea. It is the tallest mountain in Hawaii culminating at 13,796 feet (4,205 m). It is also technically the tallest mountain in the world from base as there it would culminate at 33,474 feet (10,203 m). However we don't measure from base, we measure from sea level so it cannot take place as tallest mountain on earth.\n\nHope this helps,
885279
Mauna Kea in Hawaii is the world's tallest mountain from base to peak! Its base is on the sea floor and it rises 33,480 feet (10,314 meters) in total, while Mt. Everest which is located on the border between Nepal and China, not in India like the person "Student" said.  Mt. Everest from base to peak is 29,028 feet (8,848 meters). Mt. Mauna Kea beats Everest by 4,452 feet (1,466 meters). It's true that Mt. Everest reaches the highest, but it's not the tallest.
969525
Mount Everest in the Himalayas is widely regarded as the tallest mountain in the world. However it's height is only from Sea level.\n\n"Hawaii's Mauna Kea, though, rises an astonishing 33,476 feet (10,203 meters) from the depths of the Pacific Ocean floor. Measuring from base to peak, Mauna Kea is the tallest mountain on earth."
592300
I always like to say the Mauna Loa volcano, which from base to peak is 1-2,000 feet higher than Mt. Everest. 16,000 ft. of it is below sea level though hehe. \n\nThe wording of the question prolly means Everest is a better answer but, everyone else already answered Everest anyways hehe.
667252
Mainland Australia's Ten Highest Mountains\nNAME and HEIGHT (m) \nMount Kosciuszko 2228 \nMount Townsend 2209 \nMount Twynam 2195 \nRams Head 2190 \nUnnamed peak on Etheridge Ridge 2180 \nRams Head North 2177 \nAlice Rawson Peak 2160 \nUnnamed peak south-west of Abbott Peak 2159 \nAbbott Peak and Carruthers Peak 2145 \nMt Northcote 2131
47823
Asia Mt. Everest\nN. America- Mt. McKinley\nS. ???\nAfrica- Kiliomanjoro
581532
Mt Mckinley has the greatest rise from surrounding plain to peak, I think.  Mt Everest is the highest.
557076
Mount Everest is the highest mountain on Earth, when measuring the height of its summit above sea level. Everest's summit ridge marks the border between Nepal and China. The summit of Mount Everest is rising at a rate of around 2.5 centimetres per year.\n\nIt is 8,848 metres (29,028 feet) above sea level.
712590
Mt Fugi is (I believe) the highest peak in Japan, there are hiking tours to the top and it's beautiful, snow year round.