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Mauna Kea (4,207 m (13,802 ft) above sea level) is the world 's tallest mountain and volcano, rising about 10,203 m (33,474 ft) from the Pacific Ocean floor.
The tallest mountain in the world from base to peak is Mauna Kea, a long-dormant volcano in Hawaii, USA. In total, it is approximately 10,205m (33481 feet) in height, taller than Mount Everest's 8,849m (29032 feet).
If you ask almost anyone to name the highest mountain in the world, their answer will probably be "Mount Everest." Mount Everest, located on the border between China and Nepal, has an altitude of 8,848.86 meters (29,031.69 feet) - making it the highest mountain in the world.
Mauna Kea (White Mountain) on the island of Hawaii, USA, is the world's tallest mountain. Measured from its submarine base in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak, it has a combined height of approximately 10,205 metres (33,480 feet) of which 4,205 metres (13,796 feet) are above sea level.
Learn about the 15 tallest mountains in the world, their unique characteristics, and how many people have dared to climb them.
Mount Everest is best described as the highest mountain in the world. In other words: it has the greatest elevation, at more than 29,000 feet (about 8,850 meters) above sea level.
The tallest mountains in the world represent the highest points on Earth and the ultimate challenge for climbers, scientists, and explorers. These towering peaks shape regional weather, influence river systems, and define national landscapes across Asia and beyond.
The 10 highest mountains in the world – and when they were first climbed Brush up on your trivia knowledge (or be inspired) with our guide to the tallest mountains on Earth.
For instance (spoiler alert), Mount Everest is well-known as the highest mountain in the world because no other peak surpasses its summit at 8,849 meters (29,032 feet) above sea level. On the other hand, the world's tallest mountains are defined by their differential between base and summit.
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