what are mount everest measurements?
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a bit over 29,000 feet high
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That would be Mt. Everest in the Himalayas (Nepal/Tibet) with 29,035 ft. or 8,850 m.
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Mount Everest. It just wasn't discovered yet.
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Before they had GPS, altimeters, and satellites to measure altitudes, they estimated the height of a mountain using trigonometry.  If the distance to the mountain can be estimated or determined, the height of the mountain can be calculated from the angle between looking straight and looking up at the top of the mountain.  \n\nThe link in sources gives an example.
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See in\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mountain\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topography
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Facts Of Everest:\n\n1. Age of Everest: Everest was formed about 60 million years      ago.\n\n2. Elevation: 29,035 (8850m)-found to be 6' higher in 1999.\n\n3. Name in Nepal: Sagarmatha (means: goddess of the sky).\n\n4. In Tibet: Chomolungma: (means: mother goddess of the   universe).\n\n5. Named after: Sir George Everest in 1865 ,the British  surveyor-general of India. Once known as Peak 15\n\n6. Location: Latitude 27° 59' N.....Longitude 86° 56' E It's summit ridge seperates Nepal and Tibet.\n\n7. First Ascent: May 29,1953 by Sir Edmund Hillary, NZ and Tenzing Norgay, NP, via the South Col Route.\n\n8. First Solo Ascent: Aug. 20,1980, Reinhold Messner, IT, via the NE Ridge to North Face.\n\n9. First winter Ascent: Feb.. 17,1980 -L.Cichy and K. Wielicki, POL.\n\n10. First Ascent by an American: May 1,1963, James Whittaker, via the South-Col.\n\n11. Mt. Everest rises a few milimeters each year due to geological forces.\n\n12. Everest Name: Sir George Everest was the first person to record the height and location of Mt. Everest, this is where Mt."Everest" got its name from(In american language).\n\n13. First Ascent by a Woman: May 16,1975, Junko Tabei, JAP, via the South-Col\n\n14. First Ascent by an American Woman: Sep.29,1988, Stacey Allison, Portland, OR via the South-East Ridge.\n\n15. First Oxygenless Ascent: May 8, 1978- Reinhold Messner, IT, and Peter Habeler, AUT, via the South-East Ridge.\n\n16. First woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest from both north & south sides: Cathy O'Dowd (S.A.) South May 25,1996/North '99.\n\n17. Fastest Ascent from South: Babu Chhiri Sherpa 34, NP-16 hours and 56 minutes (5-21-2000). \n\n18. Fastest Ascent (north side): Hans Kammerlander (IT) May,24,1996, via the standard North Col Ridge Route, 16 hours 45 minutes from base camp.\n\n19. Youngest person: Temba Tsheri (NP) 15 on May,22,2001.\n\n20. Oldest Person: Sherman Bull May,25,2001-64 yrs.\n\n21. First Legally Blind Person: Erik Weihenmeyer May,25,2001.\n\n22. Most Ascents: Eleven, 24th May 2000 Appa Sherpa became the first person to climb Everest 11 times-Ten, Ang Rita Sherpa, Babu Chiri Sherpa all ascents were oxygen-less. \n  \n23. Best and Worst Years on Everest: 1993, 129 summitted and eight died (a ratio of 16:1); in 1996, 98 summitted and 15 died (a ratio of 6½:1).\n\n24. Highest cause cause of death: Avalanches-about a (2:1) ratio over falls.\n\n25. Country with most deaths on mountain: Nepal-46\n\n26. Most dangerous area on mountain: Khumbu Ice Fall-19 deaths. \n\n27. First ski descent: Davo Karnicar (Slovenia) 10-7-2000\n\n28. Last year without ascent: 1974\n\n29. Corpses remaining on Everest: about 120\n\n30. Longest stay on top: Babu Chiri Sherpa stayed at the summit full 21 hours and a half.\n\n30. Largest team: In 1975, China tackled Everest with a 410-member team.\n\n31. Fastest descent: In 1988, Jean-Marc Boivin of France descended from the top in just 11 minutes, paragliding.\n\n32. Only climber to climb all 4 sides of Everest: Kushang Sherpa, now an instructor with Himlayan Mountaineering Institute.\n\n33. First person to hike from sea level to summit, no oxygen.: 11th May 1990,Tim Macartney-Snape, Australian.\n\n34. Largest number to reach the top in one day: 40, on May 10, 1993.\n\n35. First person to summit Everest twice: Nawang Gombu-Nepal(once with Whitaker in '63,and again two years later in '65)Gombu now works for the Himalayan mountaineering institute.\n\n36. The oldest woman to summit: Anna Czerwinska May 22, 2000. \n\nOverview:\nElevation (feet): 29035\nElevation (meters): 8850\nRange: Himalaya\nCountry: Nepal\nContinent: Asia\nLatitude: 27.9833\nLongitude: 86.9333\nDifficulty: Major Mountain Expedition\nBest months for climbing: April, May\nYear first climbed: 1953\nConvenient Center: Namche Bazar, Nepal\nNearest major airport: Kathmandu, Nepal\n\n\n\nMount Everest is the highest mountain in the world. Its elevation of 29,035 feet (8,850 meters) was determi
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To answer you question , I need the detail sizes of trees
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Mount Everest is the highest point on Earth as measured by the height of its summit above sea level - 8,848 meters (29,028 feet).  It is part of the Himalaya range in High Asia, and is located on the border between Nepal and China.\n\nBut if you count the highest mountain from its base to its summit, the answer is Mauna Loa in Hawaii (most is under water, but its total height is 30,080 ft (9,170 m).
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Here is the list:\n\n\nMount Everest 8850m (29035ft) Asia \nAconcagua 6959m (22831ft) S. America \nMount McKinley 6194m (20320ft) N. America \nMount Kilimanjaro 5963m (19563ft) Africa \nMount Elbrus 5633m (18481ft) Europe \nPuncak Jaya 4884m (16023ft) Oceania \nVinson Massif 4897m (16066ft) Antarctica \n\n\n\nThe highest mountains in general are\n\nMount Everest 8850m (29035ft) Nepal \nQogir (K2) 8611m (28250ft) Pakistan \nKangchenjunga 8586m (28169ft) Nepal \nLhotse 8501m (27920ft) Nepal \nMakalu I 8462m (27765ft) Nepal \nCho Oyu 8201m (26906ft) Nepal \nDhaulagiri 8167m (26794ft) Nepal \nManaslu I 8156m (26758ft) Nepal \nNanga Parbat 8125m (26658ft) Pakistan \nAnnapurna I 8091m (26545ft) Nepal \n\nThe dormant volcano Mauna Kea (on the Big Island of Hawaii) could be considered the tallest mountain in the world. If you measure it from its base in the Hawaiian Trough (3,280 fathoms deep) to its summit of 13,796 feet, it reaches a height of 33,476 feet. \n\nAlso see The Volcanic "Seven Summits" \nat http://www.skimountaineer.com/ROF/VolcanicSeven.html\n\n\nSee all lists related to mountains at\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mountains
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29,035 feet (8850 meters)...and growing...\n\nMount Everest grows 2.5 centimeters (about 1 inch) every year!
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The Mt.Everest is the highest....\nMount Everest 8850m (29035 ft) Asia \n\nMount Kilimanjaro 5963m (19563 ft) Africa \n\nThe Matterhorn (Switzerland) 4470m (14654 ft)
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Mount Averest in Nepal/China is the highest peak in South-east Asia and the world at 29,035 ft or 8,850 meter.\n\nIt is not a local name but international usage, named after the British explorer, Sir Averest who discovered it.
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What's a Mt Everest for?
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90-120 metres long and 45-90 metres wide. See more details at the link below.
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Mountain: Mountain Peak-Everest, Range-Himalayas, Location-Nepal/Tibet, Height- 29,035 ft/8,850 metres\nRiver: Nile, Country-Egypt, Miles-4145, Kilometers-6670
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EVEREST, SIR GEORGE (179o1866), British surveyor and geographer, was the son of Tristram Everest of Gwerndale, Brecknockshire, and was born there, on the 4th of July 179o. From school at Marlow he proceeded to the military academy at Woolwich, where he attracted the special notice of the mathematical master, and passed so well in his examinations that he was declared fit for a commission before attaining the necessary age. Having gone to India in 1806 as a cadet in the Bengal Artillery, he was selected by Sir Stamford Raffles to take part in the reconnaissance of Java (1814-1816); and after being employed in various engineering works throughout India, he was appointed in 1818 assistant to Colonel Lambton, the founder of the great trigonometrical survey of that country. In 1823, on Colonel Lambtons death, he succeeded to the post of superintendent of the survey; in 1830 he was appointed by the court of directors of the East India Company surveyor-general of In4ia;, and from that date till. his retirement from the service in 1843 he continued to discharge the laborious duties of both offlces. During the rest of his life he resided in England, where he became fellow of the Royal Society and an active member of several other scientific associations. In 1861 he was made a C.B. and received the honor of knighthood, and in 1862 he was chosen vice-president of the Royal Geographical Society. He died at Greenwich on the 1st of December 1866. The geodetical labors of Sir George Everest rank among the finest achievements of their kind; and more especially his measurement of the meridional arc of India, 111/2 in length, is accounted as unrivalled in the annals of the science. In great,part the Indian survey is what he made it.\n\nHis works are purely professional :A paper in vol. i. of the Memoirs of the Royal Astronomical Society, pointing out a mistake in La Cailles measurement of an arc of the meridian which he had discovered during sick-leave at the Cape of Good Hope; An account of the measurement of the arc of the meridian between the parallels of 18 3 and 24 7, being a continuation of the Grand Meridional Arc of India, as detailed by Lieut.-Col. Lambton in the volumes of the Asiatic Society of Calcutta (London, 1830); An account of the measurement of two sections of life Meridional Arc of Indio, bounded by the parallels of i8 3 15, 24 7 ii, and 20 30 48 (London, 1847).\n\n\n\nColonel Sir George Everest (July 4, 1790 – December 1, 1866) was a Welsh surveyor, geographer and Surveyor-General of India from 1830 to 1843.\n\nHe was largely responsible for completing the section of the Great Trigonometric Survey of India along the meridian arc from the south of India extending north to Nepal, a distance of approximately 2400 kilometres. The survey was started by William Lambton in 1806 and lasted several decades. Mount Everest was surveyed and named after Everest by his successor Andrew Waugh.\n\nEverest was born at Gwernvale Manor near Crickhowell, in Powys, Wales. He was baptised at St Alfege's Church, Greenwich on January 27, 1791. After attending the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, where he excelled at mathematics, he travelled to India in 1806 as a cadet in the Bengal Artillery. There he was selected by Sir Stamford Raffles to take part in the reconnaissance of Java between 1814 and 1816.\n\nIn 1818, Everest was appointed as assistant to Colonel Lambton, who had started the Great Trigonometrical Survey of the sub-continent in 1806. On Lambton's death in 1823, he succeeded to the post of superintendent of the survey and in 1830 was appointed Surveyor-General of India.\n\nEverest retired in 1843 and returned to live in England, where he became a Fellow of the Royal Society. He was knighted in 1861 and in 1862 he was elected Vice-President of the Royal Geographical Society. He died at Greenwich in 1866 and is buried in St. Andrews Church, Hove, near Brighton. His niece, Mary Everest, married mathematician George Boole.\n\n
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From what we've seen so far, Mars, with Olympus Mons. \n\nThe central edifice stands 27 kilometres (about 88,600 feet) high over its base (about three times the height of Mount Everest above sea level and 2.6 times the height of Mauna Kea above its base); it reaches 25 km (15 miles) above the mean surface level of Mars.