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  2. Kilimanjaro - Education | National Geographic Society

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/kilimanjaro

    Located in Tanzania, Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa’s tallest mountain at about 5,895 meters (19,340 feet). It is the largest free-standing mountain rise in the world, meaning it is not part of a mountain range.

  3. Africa: Physical Geography - Education

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/africa-physical-geography

    The Ethiopian Highlands are home to 80 percent of Africa’s tallest mountains. The highland’s craggy landscape is perfect for nimble animal species. Native species, such as the walia ibex, an endangered wild goat, and the gelada baboon, live in the ledges and rocky outposts of the Simien Mountains.

  4. Mount Kosciuszko - National Geographic Society

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/mount-kosciuszko

    Mount Kosciuszko is the tallest mountain peak in mainland Australia at 2,228 meters (7,310 feet) tall. It is located in the state of New South Wales, in the southeastern part of the country.

  5. Mount Vinson - Education

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/mount-vinson

    The highest mountain in Antarctica, Mount Vinson rises 4,892 meters (16,050 feet) above sea level. Mount Vinson is one of the most recently discovered and explored of the Seven Summits, the highest peaks of the world’s seven continents.

  6. El'brus - National Geographic Society

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/elbrus

    It is the highest point in Russia as well as the highest point in all of Europe. It makes up part of the Prielbrusye National Park. El’brus is one of the Seven Summits of the world, which are the tallest mountains on each of the seven continents.

  7. Fold Mountain - Education

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/fold-mountain

    Fold mountains are the most common type of mountain in the world. The rugged , soaring heights of the Himalayas, Andes, and Alps are all active fold mountains . The Himalayas stretch through the borders of China, Bhutan, Nepal, India, and Pakistan.

  8. Africa: Physical Geography

    media.nationalgeographic.org/assets/reference/assets/africa-physical-geography-4.pdf

    Highlands are home to 80 percent of Africas tallest mountains. The highlands craggy landscape is perfect for nimble animal species. Native species such as the walia ibex, an endangered wild goat, and the gelada baboon live in the ledges and rocky outposts of the Simien Mountains. The

  9. Asia: Physical Geography - National Geographic Society

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/asia

    The northernmost belt, known as the Great Himalayas, has the highest average elevation at 6,096 meters (20,000 feet). The belt contains nine of the highest peaks in the world, which all reach more than 7,925 meters (26,000 feet) tall. This belt includes the highest mountain summit in the world. Coined Mount Everest by British colonizers, the ...

  10. Cerro Aconcagua - Education

    education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/cerro-aconcagua

    Cerro Aconcagua, often referred to as simply Aconcagua, is a mountain in Argentina near its border with Chile. Aconcagua is the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere. It is more than 6,706 meters (22,000 feet) high, though the exact height of its highest peak has been the subject of some debate.

  11. LET’S EXPLORE AFRICA - media.nationalgeographic.org

    media.nationalgeographic.org/assets/file/Africa_Lets_Explore_Africa.pdf

    Tanzania: Home to zebras and the highest mountain in Africa, Mount Kilimanjaro. There is snow on it. Did you know that it could snow in Africa? Horn of Africa: The easternmost mainland part of Africa, in the countries of Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, and of Somalia. Madagascar: Each student will let go of their rope and jump onto Madagascar and back