List of Peaks By Height
Mountains of the Hidaka range in order of elevation:
| Name | Height |
|---|---|
| Mount Poroshiri (幌尻岳, Poroshiri-dake?) | 2,052.8 metres (6,734.9 ft) |
| Mount Kamuiekuuchikaushi (カムイエクウチカウシ山, Kamuiekuuchikaushi-yama?) | 1,979.4 metres (6,494.1 ft) |
| Mount Tottabetsu (戸蔦別岳, Tottabetsu-dake?) | 1,959 metres (6,427 ft) |
| Mount Pipairo (ピパイロ岳, Pipairo-dake?) | 1,916.5 metres (6,287.7 ft) |
| Mount Kitatottabetsu (北戸蔦別岳, Kita-tottabetsu-dake?) | 1,912 metres (6,273 ft) |
| Mount Esaoman-Tottabetsu (エサオマントッタベツ岳, Esaoman Tottabetsu-dake?) | 1,902 metres (6,240 ft) |
| Mount Satsunai (札内岳, Satsunai-dake?) | 1,895.5 metres (6,218.8 ft) |
| Mount Chiroro (チロロ岳, Chiroro-dake?) | 1,879.9 metres (6,167.7 ft) |
| Mount Tokachiporoshiri (十勝幌尻岳, Tokachi-poroshiri-dake?) | 1,846.0 metres (6,056.4 ft) |
| 1839 Metre Summit (1839m峰, Ippasankyu-mētoru-hō?) | 1,842 metres (6,043 ft) |
| Mount Nukabira (ヌカビラ岳, Nukabira-dake?) | 1,807.9 metres (5,931.4 ft) |
| Mount Namewakka (ナメワッカ岳, Namewakka-dake?) | 1,799.1 metres (5,902.6 ft) |
| Mount Yaoromappu (ヤオロマップ岳, Yaoromappu-dake?) | 1,794.3 metres (5,887 ft) |
| Mount Fushimi (伏美岳, Fushimi-dake?) | 1,792 metres (5,879 ft) |
| Mount Kamui (Niikappu-Kasai) (神威岳, Kamui-dake?) | 1,756.1 metres (5,761.5 ft) |
| Mount Memuro (芽室岳, Memuro-dake?) | 1,753.7 metres (5,753.6 ft) |
| Mount Idonmappu (イドンナップ岳, Idonmappu-dake?) | 1,752 metres (5,748 ft) |
| Mount Penkenūshi (ペンケヌーシ岳, Penkenūshi-dake?) | 1,750.1 metres (5,741.8 ft) |
| Mount Pankenūshi (パンケヌーシ岳, Pankenūshi-dake?) | 1,746 metres (5,728 ft) |
| Mount Rubeshibe (ルベシベ山, Rubeshibe-yama?) | 1,740.0 metres (5,708.7 ft) |
| Mount Petegari (ペテガリ岳, Petegari-dake?) | 1,736.2 metres (5,696.2 ft) |
| Mount Oshiki (妙敷山, Oshiki-san?) | 1,731.3 metres (5,680.1 ft) |
| Mount Rubetsune (ルベツネ山, Rubetsune-san?) | 1,727.3 metres (5,667.0 ft) |
| Mount Koikakushusatsunai (コイカクシュサツナイ岳, Koikakushusatsunai-dake?) | 1,721 metres (5,646 ft) |
| Pirika Nupuri (ピリカヌプリ, Pirika-nupuri?) | 1,630.8 metres (5,350.4 ft) |
| Mount Shikashinai (シカシナイ山, Shikashinai-yama?) | 1,627.9 metres (5,340.9 ft) |
| Mount Shibichari (シビチャリ山, Shibichari-san?) | 1,626.9 metres (5,337.6 ft) |
| Mount Soematsu (ソエマツ岳, Soematsu-dake?) | 1,625 metres (5,331 ft) |
| Mount Kamui (Urakawa-Hiroo) (神威岳, Kamui-dake?) | 1,600.5 metres (5,251.0 ft) |
| Mount Piratokomi (ピラトコミ山, Piratokomi-san?) | 1,587.7 metres (5,209.0 ft) |
| Mount Pekerebetsu (ペケレベ ツ岳, Pekerebetsu-dake?) | 1,532.0 metres (5,026.2 ft) |
| Mount Nakano (中ノ岳, Nakano-dake?) | 1,519 metres (4,984 ft) |
| Mount Iwanai (岩内岳, Iwanai-dake?) | 1,497.7 metres (4,913.7 ft) |
| Mount Toyoni (Urakawa-Hiroo) (トヨニ岳, Toyoni-dake?) | 1,493 metres (4,898 ft) |
| Mount Shunbetsu (春別岳, Shunbetsu-dake?) | 1,491.8 metres (4,894.4 ft) |
| Mount Tomuraushi (Hidaka) (トムラウシ山, Tomuraushi-san?) | 1,476.7 metres (4,844.8 ft) |
| Mount Rakko (楽古岳, Rakko-dake?) | 1,471.9 metres (4,829.1 ft) |
| Mount Tokachi (Hidaka) (十勝岳, Tokachi-dake?) | 1,457.2 metres (4,780.8 ft) |
| Mount Futamata (二股山, Futamata-yama?) | 1,437.9 metres (4,717.5 ft) |
| Mount Saru (沙流岳, Saru-dake?) | 1,422.0 metres (4,665 ft) |
| Mount Kyusan (久山岳, Kyusan-dake?) | 1,411.7 metres (4,631.6 ft) |
| Mount Ponyaoromappu (ポンヤオロマップ岳,, Ponyaoromappu-dake?) | 1,405.6 metres (4,611.5 ft) |
| Mount Omusha (双子山, Omusha-nupuri?) | 1,379 metres (4,524 ft) |
| Mount Nishikawa (西川岳, Nishikawa-dake?) | 1,362.0 metres (4,468.5 ft) |
| Mount Nozuka (野塚岳, Nozuka-dake?) | 1,353.2 metres (4,439.6 ft) |
| Mount Rutori (留取岳, Rutori-dake?) | 1,350.4 metres (4,430.4 ft) |
| Nakano Summit (中ノ峰, Nakano-hō?) | 1,341.4 metres (4,400.9 ft) |
| Mount Kamitaki (上滝山, Kamitaki-yama?) | 1,331 metres (4,367 ft) |
| Mount Karifuri (狩振岳, Karifuri-dake?) | 1,323.2 metres (4,341.2 ft) |
| Mount Beppirigai (ベッピリガイ山, Beppirigai-san?) | 1,307.7 metres (4,290.4 ft) |
| Mount Tomamu (トマム山, Tomamu-san?) | 1,239.3 metres (4,065.9 ft) |
| Mount Hiroo (広尾岳, Hiroo-dake?) | 1,231 metres (4,039 ft) |
| Mount Tsurugi (Hokkaidō) (剣山, Tsurugi-san?) | 1,205.1 metres (3,953.7 ft) |
| Mount Kumami (熊見山, Kumami-yama?) | 1,175 metres (3,855 ft) |
| Mount Pirigai (ピリガイ山, Pirigai-yama?) | 1,166.9 metres (3,828.4 ft) |
| Mount Toyoni (Erimo) (豊似岳, Toyoni-dake?) | 1,105.0 metres (3,625.3 ft) |
| Mount Odasshu (オダッシュ山, Odasshu-yama?) | 1,097.7 metres (3,601.4 ft) |
| Mount Obihiro (帯広岳, Obihiro-dake?) | 1,089.0 metres (3,572.8 ft) |
| Mount Sahoro (佐幌岳, Sahoro-dake?) | 1,059.5 metres (3,476.0 ft) |
| Mount Pisenai (ピセナイ山, Pisenai-yama?) | 1,027.4 metres (3,370.7 ft) |
| Mount Uchiichi (ウチイチ山, Uchiichi-yama?) | 1,021.7 metres (3,352.0 ft) |
| Pinneshiri (ピンネシリ, Pinneshiri?) | 958.2 metres (3,144 ft) |
| Mount Kannon (観音岳, Kannon-dake?) | 932 metres (3,058 ft) |
| Mount Okishimappu (オキシマップ山, Okishimappu-yama?) | 895 metres (2,936 ft) |
| Mount Hakamagoshi (袴腰山, Hakamagoshi-yama?) | 872.3 metres (2,861.9 ft) |
| Mount Apoi (アポイ岳, Apoi-dake?) | 810.6 metres (2,659.4 ft) |
| Mount Ruchishi (ルチシ山, Ruchishi-yama?) | 754 metres (2,474 ft) |
| Mount Yoko (横山, Yoko-yama?) | 725.3 metres (2,380 ft) |
| Mount Tengu (Samani) (天狗岳, Tengu-dake?) | 666 metres (2,185 ft) |
| Mount Daimaru (大丸山, Daimaru-yama?) | 271 metres (889 ft) |
| Mount Maru (Hiroo) (丸山, Maru-yama?) | 117.0 metres (383.9 ft) |
Read more about this topic: Hidaka Mountains
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, peaks and/or height:
“The advice of their elders to young men is very apt to be as unreal as a list of the hundred best books.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841–1935)
“The advice of their elders to young men is very apt to be as unreal as a list of the hundred best books.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841–1935)
“John Brown and Giuseppe Garibaldi were contemporaries not solely in the matter of time; their endeavors as liberators link their names where other likeness is absent; and the peaks of their careers were reached almost simultaneously: the Harper’s Ferry Raid occurred in 1859, the raid on Sicily in the following year. Both events, however differing in character, were equally quixotic.”
—John Cournos (1881–1956)
“To say more than human things with human voice,
That cannot be; to say human things with more
Than human voice, that, also, cannot be;
To speak humanly from the height or from the depth
Of human things, that is acutest speech.”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)