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List of mountain peaks of the Caribbean

Coordinates:19°01′23″N70°59′52″W / 19.0231°N 70.9977°W /19.0231; -70.9977 (Pico Duarte)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromList of mountains in Trinidad and Tobago)

See also:Lists of mountains of the Caribbean
Further information:Geography of the Caribbean andGeology of the Caribbean
Pico Duarte is the highest point in theDominican Republic, the island ofHispaniola, and the entireCaribbean.

This article comprises three sortable tables ofmajor mountain peaks[1] of theislands of theCaribbean Sea.

Thesummit of a mountain or hill may be measured in three principal ways:

  1. Thetopographic elevation of a summit measures the height of the summit above ageodetic sea level.[2] Thefirst table below ranks the 20 highest major summits of the Caribbean by elevation.
  2. Thetopographic prominence of a summit is a measure of how high the summit rises above its surroundings.[3][2] Thesecond table below ranks the 20 most prominent summits of the Caribbean.
  3. Thetopographic isolation (or radius of dominance) of a summit measures how far the summit lies from its nearest point of equal elevation.[4] Thethird table below ranks the 20 most isolated major summits of the Caribbean.

Highest major summits

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Of the 20 highest major summits of the Caribbean, only Pico Duarte exceeds 3000 meters (9843 feet) elevation, six peaks exceed 2000 meters (6562 feet), and 15 peaks exceed 1000 meters (3281 feet) elevation.

Of these 20 peaks, three are located in the Dominican Republic, three in Cuba, two in Haiti, two in Saint Kitts and Nevis, one each in Jamaica, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Puerto Rico, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Saint Lucia, Trinidad and Tobago, Montserrat, and Venezuela.

The 20 highest summits of the Caribbean with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence

RankMountain peakCountryIslandElevationProminenceIsolationLocation
1Pico Duarte[5][a] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola3098 m
10,164 ft		3098 m
10,164 ft		941 km
584 mi		19°01′23″N70°59′52″W / 19.0231°N 70.9977°W /19.0231; -70.9977 (Pico Duarte)
2Loma Alto de la Bandera[6][b] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola2842 m
9,324 ft		1512 m
4,961 ft		43.4 km
27 mi		18°48′45″N70°37′36″W / 18.8126°N 70.6268°W /18.8126; -70.6268 (Loma Alto de la Bandera)
3Pic la Selle[7][c][d] HaitiIsland of Hispaniola2674 m
8,773 ft		2644 m
8,675 ft		126.6 km
78.7 mi		18°21′37″N71°58′36″W / 18.3602°N 71.9767°W /18.3602; -71.9767 (Pic la Selle)
4Pic Macaya[8][e] HaitiIsland of Hispaniola2347 m
7,700 ft		2087 m
6,847 ft		216 km
134.5 mi		18°22′56″N74°01′27″W / 18.3822°N 74.0243°W /18.3822; -74.0243 (Pic Macaya)
5Loma Gajo en Medio[9] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola2279 m
7,477 ft		1779 m
5,837 ft		57.5 km
35.7 mi		18°37′45″N71°30′39″W / 18.6292°N 71.5108°W /18.6292; -71.5108 (Loma Gajo en Medio)
6Blue Mountain Peak[10][f][g] JamaicaIsland of Jamaica2256 m
7,402 ft		2256 m
7,402 ft		273 km
169.5 mi		18°02′47″N76°34′44″W / 18.0465°N 76.5788°W /18.0465; -76.5788 (Blue Mountain Peak)
7Pico Turquino[11][h][i] CubaIsland of Cuba1974 m
6,476 ft		1974 m
6,476 ft		217 km
134.7 mi		19°59′23″N76°50′10″W / 19.9898°N 76.8360°W /19.9898; -76.8360 (Pico Turquino)
8La Grande Soufrière[12][j][k] Guadeloupeîle de Basse-Terre1467 m
4,813 ft		1467 m
4,813 ft		699 km
434 mi		16°02′42″N61°39′50″W / 16.0449°N 61.6638°W /16.0449; -61.6638 (La Grande Soufrière)
9Morne Diablotins[13][l][m] DominicaIsland of Dominica1447 m
4,747 ft		1447 m
4,747 ft		66.3 km
41.2 mi		15°30′14″N61°23′53″W / 15.5040°N 61.3981°W /15.5040; -61.3981 (Morne Diablotins)
10Montagne Pelée[14][n][o] MartiniqueIsland of Martinique1395 m
4,577 ft		1395 m
4,577 ft		80.8 km
50.2 mi		14°48′33″N61°09′55″W / 14.8092°N 61.1654°W /14.8092; -61.1654 (Montagne Pelée)
11Cerro de Punta[15][16][17][p] Puerto RicoIsland of Puerto Rico1337.8 m
4,389 ft		1338 m
4,389 ft		432 km
268 mi		18°10′20″N66°35′30″W / 18.1722°N 66.5917°W /18.1722; -66.5917 (Cerro de Punta)
12Gran Piedra[18][q] CubaIsland of Cuba1249 m
4,098 ft		500 m
1,640 ft		100.7 km
62.5 mi		20°00′41″N75°37′37″W / 20.0115°N 75.6270°W /20.0115; -75.6270 (Gran Piedra)
13La Soufrière[19][r][s] Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesIsland of Saint Vincent1234 m
4,049 ft		1234 m
4,049 ft		161.7 km
100.5 mi		13°20′52″N61°10′34″W / 13.3477°N 61.1761°W /13.3477; -61.1761 (La Soufrière)
14Mount Liamuiga[20][t]
(Mount Misery)		 Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Christopher Island
(Island of Saint Kitts)		1156 m
3,793 ft		1156 m
3,793 ft		190.3 km
118.2 mi		17°22′07″N62°48′10″W / 17.3685°N 62.8029°W /17.3685; -62.8029 (Mount Liamuiga)
15Pico San Juan[21][u] CubaIsland of Cuba1140 m
3,740 ft		500 m
1,640 ft		408 km
253 mi		21°59′07″N80°07′58″W / 21.9853°N 80.1327°W /21.9853; -80.1327 (Pico San Juan)
16Nevis Peak[22][v] Saint Kitts and NevisIsland of Nevis985 m
3,232 ft		985 m
3,232 ft		20.9 km
12.97 mi		17°09′00″N62°35′00″W / 17.1501°N 62.5834°W /17.1501; -62.5834 (Nevis Peak)
17Mount Gimie[23][w][x] Saint LuciaIsland of Saint Lucia950 m
3,117 ft		950 m
3,117 ft		59.8 km
37.2 mi		13°51′49″N61°00′42″W / 13.8637°N 61.0117°W /13.8637; -61.0117 (Mount Gimie)
18Aripo Peak[24][y][z] Trinidad and TobagoIsland of Trinidad940 m
3,084 ft		940 m
3,084 ft		151.6 km
94.2 mi		10°43′23″N61°15′00″W / 10.7231°N 61.2499°W /10.7231; -61.2499 (Aripo Peak)
19Soufrière Hills Volcano[25][aa] Montserrat, United KingdomIsland of Montserrat914 m
2,999 ft		914 m
2,999 ft		65.1 km
40.4 mi		16°42′44″N62°10′32″W / 16.7123°N 62.1756°W /16.7123; -62.1756 (Soufrière Hills Volcano)
20Cerro El Copey[26][ab] VenezuelaIsla de Margarita900 m
2,953 ft		900 m
2,953 ft		56.3 km
35 mi		10°59′51″N63°54′45″W / 10.9975°N 63.9126°W /10.9975; -63.9126 (Cerro El Copey)

Most prominent summits

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See also:List of the ultra-prominent summits of the Caribbean

Of the 20 most prominent summits of the Caribbean, only Pico Duarte exceeds 3000 meters (9843 feet) of topographic prominence. Four peaks exceed 2000 meters (6562 feet),seven peaks are ultra-prominent summits with at least 1500 meters (4921 feet), and 13 peaks exceed 1000 meters (3281 feet) of topographic prominence.

Of these 20 peaks, three are located in the Dominican Republic, two in Haiti, two in Saint Kitts and Nevis, and one each in Jamaica, Cuba, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Puerto Rico, Saint Lucia, Trinidad and Tobago, Montserrat, Venezuela, Saba, and Grenada.

The 20 most topographically prominent summits of the Caribbean

RankMountain peakCountryIslandElevationProminenceIsolationLocation
1Pico Duarte[5][a] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola3098 m
10,164 ft		3098 m
10,164 ft		941 km
584 mi		19°01′23″N70°59′52″W / 19.0231°N 70.9977°W /19.0231; -70.9977 (Pico Duarte)
2Pic la Selle[7][c][d] HaitiIsland of Hispaniola2674 m
8,773 ft		2644 m
8,675 ft		126.6 km
78.7 mi		18°21′37″N71°58′36″W / 18.3602°N 71.9767°W /18.3602; -71.9767 (Pic la Selle)
3Blue Mountain Peak[10][f][g] JamaicaIsland of Jamaica2256 m
7,402 ft		2256 m
7,402 ft		273 km
169.5 mi		18°02′47″N76°34′44″W / 18.0465°N 76.5788°W /18.0465; -76.5788 (Blue Mountain Peak)
4Pic Macaya[8][e] HaitiIsland of Hispaniola2347 m
7,700 ft		2087 m
6,847 ft		216 km
134.5 mi		18°22′56″N74°01′27″W / 18.3822°N 74.0243°W /18.3822; -74.0243 (Pic Macaya)
5Pico Turquino[11][h][i] CubaIsland of Cuba1974 m
6,476 ft		1974 m
6,476 ft		217 km
134.7 mi		19°59′23″N76°50′10″W / 19.9898°N 76.8360°W /19.9898; -76.8360 (Pico Turquino)
6Loma Gajo en Medio[9] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola2279 m
7,477 ft		1779 m
5,837 ft		57.5 km
35.7 mi		18°37′45″N71°30′39″W / 18.6292°N 71.5108°W /18.6292; -71.5108 (Loma Gajo en Medio)
7Loma Alto de la Bandera[6][b] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola2842 m
9,324 ft		1512 m
4,961 ft		43.4 km
27 mi		18°48′45″N70°37′36″W / 18.8126°N 70.6268°W /18.8126; -70.6268 (Loma Alto de la Bandera)
8La Grande Soufrière[12][j][k] Guadeloupeîle de Basse-Terre1467 m
4,813 ft		1467 m
4,813 ft		699 km
434 mi		16°02′42″N61°39′50″W / 16.0449°N 61.6638°W /16.0449; -61.6638 (La Grande Soufrière)
9Morne Diablotins[13][l][m] DominicaIsland of Dominica1447 m
4,747 ft		1447 m
4,747 ft		66.3 km
41.2 mi		15°30′14″N61°23′53″W / 15.5040°N 61.3981°W /15.5040; -61.3981 (Morne Diablotins)
10Montagne Pelée[14][n][o] MartiniqueIsland of Martinique1395 m
4,577 ft		1395 m
4,577 ft		80.8 km
50.2 mi		14°48′33″N61°09′55″W / 14.8092°N 61.1654°W /14.8092; -61.1654 (Montagne Pelée)
11Cerro de Punta[15][16][17][p] Puerto RicoIsland of Puerto Rico1337.8 m
4,389 ft		1338 m
4,389 ft		432 km
268 mi		18°10′20″N66°35′30″W / 18.1722°N 66.5917°W /18.1722; -66.5917 (Cerro de Punta)
12La Soufrière[19][r][s] Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesIsland of Saint Vincent1234 m
4,049 ft		1234 m
4,049 ft		161.7 km
100.5 mi		13°20′52″N61°10′34″W / 13.3477°N 61.1761°W /13.3477; -61.1761 (La Soufrière)
13Mount Liamuiga[20][t]
(Mount Misery)		 Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Christopher Island
(Island of Saint Kitts)		1156 m
3,793 ft		1156 m
3,793 ft		190.3 km
118.2 mi		17°22′07″N62°48′10″W / 17.3685°N 62.8029°W /17.3685; -62.8029 (Mount Liamuiga)
14Nevis Peak[22][v] Saint Kitts and NevisIsland of Nevis985 m
3,232 ft		985 m
3,232 ft		20.9 km
12.97 mi		17°09′00″N62°35′00″W / 17.1501°N 62.5834°W /17.1501; -62.5834 (Nevis Peak)
15Mount Gimie[23][w][x] Saint LuciaIsland of Saint Lucia950 m
3,117 ft		950 m
3,117 ft		59.8 km
37.2 mi		13°51′49″N61°00′42″W / 13.8637°N 61.0117°W /13.8637; -61.0117 (Mount Gimie)
16Aripo Peak[24][y][z] Trinidad and TobagoIsland of Trinidad940 m
3,084 ft		940 m
3,084 ft		151.6 km
94.2 mi		10°43′23″N61°15′00″W / 10.7231°N 61.2499°W /10.7231; -61.2499 (Aripo Peak)
17Soufrière Hills Volcano[25][aa] MontserratIsland of Montserrat914 m
2,999 ft		914 m
2,999 ft		65.1 km
40.4 mi		16°42′44″N62°10′32″W / 16.7123°N 62.1756°W /16.7123; -62.1756 (Soufrière Hills Volcano)
18Cerro El Copey[26][ab] VenezuelaIsla de Margarita900 m
2,953 ft		900 m
2,953 ft		56.3 km
35 mi		10°59′51″N63°54′45″W / 10.9975°N 63.9126°W /10.9975; -63.9126 (Cerro El Copey)
19Mount Scenery[27][ac]SabaIsland of Saba870 m
2,854 ft		870 m
2,854 ft		54.8 km
34 mi		17°38′05″N63°14′16″W / 17.6348°N 63.2377°W /17.6348; -63.2377 (Mount Scenery)
20Mount Saint Catherine[28][ad][ae] GrenadaIsland of Grenada840 m
2,756 ft		840 m
2,756 ft		135.2 km
84 mi		12°09′44″N61°40′30″W / 12.1623°N 61.6750°W /12.1623; -61.6750 (Mount Saint Catherine)

Most isolated major summits

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Of the 20 most isolated major summits of the Caribbean, Pico Duarte and La Grande Soufrière exceed 500 kilometers (310.7 miles) of topographic isolation, seven peaks exceed 200 kilometers (124.3 miles), and 14 peaks exceed 100 kilometers (62.14 miles) of topographic isolation.

Of these 20 peaks, three are located in Cuba, two in the Dominican Republic, two in Haiti, two in Trinidad and Tobago, and one each in Guadeloupe, Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Granada, the British Virgin Islands, Martinique, Dominica, Montserrat, and Saint Lucia.

The 20 most topographically isolated summits of the Caribbean with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence

RankMountain peakCountryIslandElevationProminenceIsolationLocation
1Pico Duarte[5][a] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola3098 m
10,164 ft		3098 m
10,164 ft		941 km
584 mi		19°01′23″N70°59′52″W / 19.0231°N 70.9977°W /19.0231; -70.9977 (Pico Duarte)
2La Grande Soufrière[12][j][k] Guadeloupeîle de Basse-Terre1467 m
4,813 ft		1467 m
4,813 ft		699 km
434 mi		16°02′42″N61°39′50″W / 16.0449°N 61.6638°W /16.0449; -61.6638 (La Grande Soufrière)
3Cerro de Punta[15][16][17][p] Puerto RicoIsland of Puerto Rico1337.8 m
4,389 ft		1338 m
4,389 ft		432 km
268 mi		18°10′20″N66°35′30″W / 18.1722°N 66.5917°W /18.1722; -66.5917 (Cerro de Punta)
4Pico San Juan[21][u] CubaIsland of Cuba1140 m
3,740 ft		500 m
1,640 ft		408 km
253 mi		21°59′07″N80°07′58″W / 21.9853°N 80.1327°W /21.9853; -80.1327 (Pico San Juan)
5Blue Mountain Peak[10][f][g] JamaicaIsland of Jamaica2256 m
7,402 ft		2256 m
7,402 ft		273 km
169.5 mi		18°02′47″N76°34′44″W / 18.0465°N 76.5788°W /18.0465; -76.5788 (Blue Mountain Peak)
6Pico Turquino[11][h][i] CubaIsland of Cuba1974 m
6,476 ft		1974 m
6,476 ft		217 km
134.7 mi		19°59′23″N76°50′10″W / 19.9898°N 76.8360°W /19.9898; -76.8360 (Pico Turquino)
7Pic Macaya[8][e] HaitiIsland of Hispaniola2347 m
7,700 ft		2087 m
6,847 ft		216 km
134.5 mi		18°22′56″N74°01′27″W / 18.3822°N 74.0243°W /18.3822; -74.0243 (Pic Macaya)
8Mount Liamuiga[20][t]
(Mount Misery)		 Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Christopher Island
(Island of Saint Kitts)		1156 m
3,793 ft		1156 m
3,793 ft		190.3 km
118.2 mi		17°22′07″N62°48′10″W / 17.3685°N 62.8029°W /17.3685; -62.8029 (Mount Liamuiga)
9La Soufrière[19][r][s] Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesIsland of Saint Vincent1234 m
4,049 ft		1234 m
4,049 ft		161.7 km
100.5 mi		13°20′52″N61°10′34″W / 13.3477°N 61.1761°W /13.3477; -61.1761 (La Soufrière)
10Aripo Peak[24][y][z] Trinidad and TobagoIsland of Trinidad940 m
3,084 ft		940 m
3,084 ft		151.6 km
94.2 mi		10°43′23″N61°15′00″W / 10.7231°N 61.2499°W /10.7231; -61.2499 (Aripo Peak)
11Mount Saint Catherine[28][ad][ae] GrenadaIsland of Grenada840 m
2,756 ft		840 m
2,756 ft		135.2 km
84 mi		12°09′44″N61°40′30″W / 12.1623°N 61.6750°W /12.1623; -61.6750 (Mount Saint Catherine)
12Pic la Selle[7][c][d] HaitiIsland of Hispaniola2674 m
8,773 ft		2644 m
8,675 ft		126.6 km
78.7 mi		18°21′37″N71°58′36″W / 18.3602°N 71.9767°W /18.3602; -71.9767 (Pic la Selle)
13Mount Sage[29][af] British Virgin IslandsIsland of Tortola521 m
1,709 ft		521 m
1,709 ft		120.1 km
74.6 mi		18°24′34″N64°39′20″W / 18.4095°N 64.6556°W /18.4095; -64.6556 (Mount Sage)
14Gran Piedra[18][q] CubaIsland of Cuba1249 m
4,098 ft		500 m
1,640 ft		100.7 km
62.5 mi		20°00′41″N75°37′37″W / 20.0115°N 75.6270°W /20.0115; -75.6270 (Gran Piedra)
15Montagne Pelée[14][n][o] MartiniqueIsland of Martinique1395 m
4,577 ft		1395 m
4,577 ft		80.8 km
50.2 mi		14°48′33″N61°09′55″W / 14.8092°N 61.1654°W /14.8092; -61.1654 (Montagne Pelée)
16Morne Diablotins[13][l][m] DominicaIsland of Dominica1447 m
4,747 ft		1447 m
4,747 ft		66.3 km
41.2 mi		15°30′14″N61°23′53″W / 15.5040°N 61.3981°W /15.5040; -61.3981 (Morne Diablotins)
17Soufrière Hills Volcano[25][aa] MontserratIsland of Montserrat914 m
2,999 ft		914 m
2,999 ft		65.1 km
40.4 mi		16°42′44″N62°10′32″W / 16.7123°N 62.1756°W /16.7123; -62.1756 (Soufrière Hills Volcano)
18Mount Gimie[23][w][x] Saint LuciaIsland of Saint Lucia950 m
3,117 ft		950 m
3,117 ft		59.8 km
37.2 mi		13°51′49″N61°00′42″W / 13.8637°N 61.0117°W /13.8637; -61.0117 (Mount Gimie)
19Loma Gajo en Medio[9] Dominican RepublicIsland of Hispaniola2279 m
7,477 ft		1779 m
5,837 ft		57.5 km
35.7 mi		18°37′45″N71°30′39″W / 18.6292°N 71.5108°W /18.6292; -71.5108 (Loma Gajo en Medio)
20Main Ridge[30][ag][ah] Trinidad and TobagoIsland of Tobogo576 m
1,890 ft		576 m
1,890 ft		56.9 km
35.3 mi		11°17′00″N60°38′00″W / 11.2833°N 60.6333°W /11.2833; -60.6333 (Main Ridge)

Gallery

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See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcThe summit ofPico Duarte is the highest point of theDominican Republic, theIsland of Hispaniola, and allislands of theCaribbean Sea.
  2. ^abLoma Alto de la Bandera is the southernmost and easternmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  3. ^abcThe summit ofPic la Selle is the highest point of theRepublic of Haiti.
  4. ^abcPic la Selle is the southernmost and westernmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  5. ^abcPic Macaya is the westernmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  6. ^abcThe summit ofBlue Mountain Peak is the highest point of the island and the nation ofJamaica.
  7. ^abcBlue Mountain Peak is the southernmost and westernmost 2000-meter (6562-foot) summit andultra-prominent summit of theCaribbean.
  8. ^abcThe summit ofPico Turquino is the highest point of the island andRepublic of Cuba.
  9. ^abcPico Turquino is the northernmost and westernmostultra-prominent summit of theCaribbean.
  10. ^abcThe summit ofLa Grande Soufrière is the highest point ofîle de Basse-Terre and the FrenchRégion Guadeloupe.
  11. ^abcLa Grande Soufrière is the southernmost and easternmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  12. ^abcThe summit ofMorne Diablotins is the highest point of the island andCommonwealth of Dominica.
  13. ^abcMorne Diablotins is the southernmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  14. ^abcThe summit ofMontagne Pelée is the highest point of the island andFrench insular region ofMartinique.
  15. ^abcMontagne Pelée is the southernmost and easternmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  16. ^abcThe summit ofCerro de Punta is the highest point of the island andCommonwealth of Puerto Rico.
  17. ^abGran Piedra is the northernmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  18. ^abcThe summit ofLa Soufrière is the highest point of the island ofSaint Vincent and the nation ofSaint Vincent and the Grenadines.
  19. ^abcLa Soufrière is the southernmost 1000-meter (3281-foot) summit of theCaribbean.
  20. ^abcThe summit ofMount Liamuiga is the highest point of the island ofSaint Kitts and theFederation of Saint Kitts and Nevis.
  21. ^abPico San Juan is the northernmost and westernmost 1000-meter (3281-foot) summit of theCaribbean.
  22. ^abThe summit ofNevis Peak is the highest point ofIsland of Nevis.
  23. ^abcThe summit ofMount Gimie is the highest point of the island and nation ofSaint Lucia.
  24. ^abcMount Gimie is the easternmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  25. ^abcThe summit ofAripo Peak is the highest point of the island ofTrinidad and theRepublic of Trinidad and Tobago.
  26. ^abcAripo Peak is the southernmost 500-meter (1640-foot) summit of theCaribbean.
  27. ^abcThe summit ofSoufrière Hills Volcano is the highest point of the island andBritish Overseas Territory ofMontserrat.
  28. ^abThe summit ofCerro El Copey is the highest point ofIsla de Margarita.
  29. ^The summit ofMount Scenery is the highest point of the island and Netherlands special municipality ofSaba.
  30. ^abThe summit ofMount Saint Catherine is the highest point of the island and nation ofGrenada.
  31. ^abMount Saint Catherine is the southernmost summit of its elevation in theCaribbean.
  32. ^The summit ofMount Sage is the highest point of theIsland of Tortola and theBritish Virgin Islands.
  33. ^The summit ofMain Ridge is the highest point ofIsland of Tobago.
  34. ^Main Ridge is the easternmost 500-meter (1640-foot) summit of theCaribbean.

References

[edit]
  1. ^This article defines a significant summit as a summit with at least 100 meters (328.1 feet) oftopographic prominence, and a major summit as a summit with at least 500 meters (1640 feet) of topographic prominence. All summits in this article have at least 500 meters of topographic prominence. Anultra-prominent summit is a summit with at least 1500 meters (4921 feet) of topographic prominence.
  2. ^abIf the elevation or prominence of a summit is calculated as a range of values, thearithmetic mean is shown.
  3. ^Thetopographic prominence of a summit is thetopographic elevation difference between the summit and itshighest or key col to a higher summit. The summit may be near its key col or quite far away. The key col forDenali inAlaska is theIsthmus of Rivas inNicaragua, 7642 kilometers (4749 miles) away.
  4. ^Thetopographic isolation of a summit is thegreat-circle distance to its nearest point of equal elevation.
  5. ^abc"Pico Duarte".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  6. ^ab"Loma Alto de la Bandera".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  7. ^abc"Pic la Selle".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  8. ^abc"Pic Macaya".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  9. ^abc"Loma Gajo en Medio".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  10. ^abc"Blue Mountain Peak".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  11. ^abc"Pico Turquino".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  12. ^abc"La Grande Soufrière".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  13. ^abc"Morne Diablotins".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  14. ^abc"Montagne Pelée".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  15. ^abc"PUNTA".Datasheet for NGS Station TV1204.U.S. National Geodetic Survey. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  16. ^abc"Cerro de Punta".Geographic Names Information System.United States Geological Survey,United States Department of the Interior.
  17. ^abc"Cerro de Punta".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  18. ^ab"Gran Piedra".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  19. ^abc"La Soufrière".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  20. ^abc"Mount Liamuiga".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  21. ^ab"Pico San Juan".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  22. ^ab"Nevis Peak".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  23. ^abc"Mount Gimie".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  24. ^abc"Aripo Peak".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  25. ^abc"Soufrière Hills Volcano".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  26. ^ab"Cerro El Copey".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  27. ^"Mount Scenery".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved4 May 2016.
  28. ^ab"Mount Saint Catherine".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved4 May 2016.
  29. ^"Mount Sage".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved4 May 2016.
  30. ^"Main Ridge".Peakbagger.com. Retrieved10 May 2016.

External links

[edit]
Mountains of the Caribbean at Wikipedia'ssister projects
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^These three form theSSS islands that with the ABC islands comprise theDutch Caribbean, of which*theBES islands are not directKingdom constituents but subsumed with the country of theNetherlands.

†Physiographically, thesecontinental islands are not part of the volcanic Windward Islands arc, although sometimes grouped with them culturally and politically.

ǂDisputed territories administered byGuyana.~Disputed territories administered byColombia.

#Bermuda is an isolatedNorth Atlanticoceanic island, physiographically not part of the Lucayan Archipelago, Antilles, Caribbean Sea nor North American continental nor South American continental islands. It is grouped with theNorthern American region, but occasionally also with the Caribbean region culturally.
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19°01′23″N70°59′52″W / 19.0231°N 70.9977°W /19.0231; -70.9977 (Pico Duarte)

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