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The New England Hundred Highest is a list of the hundred highest summits in New England, used in the mountaineering sport of peak bagging. The list is a superset of the New England Four-thousand footers, with the same requirement that each included peak must have 200 feet (61 meters) of topographic prominence ("optimistic" prominence, equivalent to 160 ft (49 m) of "clean" prominence).
The order and elevation figures are those listed on the official list; other sources may differ.
Rank | Name | State | Elevation | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Mount Washington | New Hampshire | 6,288 ft | (1,917 m) |
2 | Mount Adams | New Hampshire | 5,774 ft | (1,760 m) |
3 | Mount Jefferson | New Hampshire | 5,712 ft | (1,741 m) |
4 | Mount Monroe | New Hampshire | 5,384 ft | (1,641 m) |
5 | Mount Madison | New Hampshire | 5,367 ft | (1,636 m) |
6 | Katahdin, Baxter Peak | Maine | 5,268 ft | (1,606 m) |
7 | Mount Lafayette | New Hampshire | 5,249 ft | (1,600 m) |
8 | Mount Lincoln | New Hampshire | 5,089 ft | (1,551 m) |
9 | South Twin Mountain | New Hampshire | 4,902 ft | (1,494 m) |
10 | Carter Dome | New Hampshire | 4,832 ft | (1,473 m) |
11 | Mount Moosilauke | New Hampshire | 4,802 ft | (1,464 m) |
12 | Mount Eisenhower | New Hampshire | 4,780 ft [1] | (1,460 m) |
13 | North Twin Mountain | New Hampshire | 4,761 ft | (1,451 m) |
14 | Katahdin, Hamlin Peak | Maine | 4,756 ft | (1,450 m) |
15 | Mount Carrigain | New Hampshire | 4,700 ft [1] | (1,435 m) |
16 | Mount Bond | New Hampshire | 4,698 ft | (1,432 m) |
17 | Middle Carter Mountain | New Hampshire | 4,610 ft [1] | (1,405 m) |
18 | West Bond | New Hampshire | 4,540 ft [1] | (1,385 m) |
19 | Mount Garfield | New Hampshire | 4,500 ft [1] | (1,370 m) |
20 | Mount Liberty | New Hampshire | 4,459 ft | (1,359 m) |
21 | South Carter Mountain | New Hampshire | 4,430 ft [1] | (1,350 m) |
22 | Wildcat Mountain, "A" Peak | New Hampshire | 4,422 ft | (1,348 m) |
23 | Mount Hancock | New Hampshire | 4,420 ft [1] | (1,345 m) |
24 | Mount Mansfield | Vermont | 4,393 ft | (1,339 m) |
25 | Kinsman Mountain, South Peak | New Hampshire | 4,358 ft | (1,328 m) |
26 | Mount Field | New Hampshire | 4,340 ft [1] | (1,325 m) |
27 | Mount Osceola | New Hampshire | 4,340 ft [1] | (1,325 m) |
28 | Mount Flume | New Hampshire | 4,328 ft | (1,319 m) |
29 | Mount Hancock, South Peak | New Hampshire | 4,319 ft | (1,316 m) |
30 | Mount Pierce | New Hampshire | 4,310 ft | (1,314 m) |
31 | Kinsman Mountain, North Peak | New Hampshire | 4,293 ft | (1,309 m) |
32 | Mount Willey | New Hampshire | 4,285 ft | (1,306 m) |
33 | Bondcliff | New Hampshire | 4,265 ft | (1,300 m) |
34 | Mount Zealand | New Hampshire | 4,260 ft [1] | (1,300 m) |
35 | Sugarloaf Mountain | Maine | 4,250 ft [1] | (1,295 m) |
36 | Killington Peak | Vermont | 4,235 ft | (1,291 m) |
37 | Crocker Mountain | Maine | 4,228 ft | (1,289 m) |
38 | Mount Tripyramid, North Peak | New Hampshire | 4,180 ft [1] | (1,275 m) |
39 | Mount Cabot | New Hampshire | 4,170 ft [1] | (1,270 m) |
40 | Old Speck Mountain | Maine | 4,170 ft [1] | (1,270 m) |
41 | East Osceola | New Hampshire | 4,156 ft | (1,267 m) |
42 | North Brother | Maine | 4,151 ft | (1,265 m) |
43 | Mount Bigelow, West Peak | Maine | 4,145 ft | (1,263 m) |
44 | Mount Tripyramid, Middle Peak | New Hampshire | 4,140 ft [1] | (1,260 m) |
45 | Saddleback Mountain | Maine | 4,120 ft | (1,256 m) |
46 | Cannon Mountain | New Hampshire | 4,100 ft [1] | (1,250 m) |
47 | Mount Bigelow, Avery Peak | Maine | 4,090 ft [1] | (1,245 m) |
48 | Camel's Hump | Vermont | 4,083 ft | (1,244 m) |
49 | Mount Ellen | Vermont | 4,083 ft | (1,244 m) |
50 | Mount Hale | New Hampshire | 4,054 ft | (1,236 m) |
51 | Mount Jackson | New Hampshire | 4,052 ft | (1,235 m) |
52 | Mount Tom | New Hampshire | 4,051 ft | (1,235 m) |
53 | Mount Abraham | Maine | 4,050 ft [1] | (1,235 m) |
54 | South Crocker Mountain | Maine | 4,050 ft [1] | (1,235 m) |
55 | Wildcat Mountain, "D" Peak | New Hampshire | 4,050 ft [1] | (1,235 m) |
56 | Mount Moriah | New Hampshire | 4,049 ft | (1,234 m) |
57 | Mount Passaconaway | New Hampshire | 4,043 ft | (1,232 m) |
58 | Owl's Head | New Hampshire | 4,025 ft | (1,227 m) |
59 | Galehead Mountain | New Hampshire | 4,024 ft | (1,227 m) |
60 | Saddleback Horn | Maine | 4,023 ft | (1,226 m) |
61 | Mount Whiteface | New Hampshire | 4,020 ft [1] | (1,225 m) |
62 | Mount Redington | Maine | 4,010 ft [1] | (1,220 m) |
63 | Spaulding Mountain | Maine | 4,010 ft [1] | (1,220 m) |
64 | Mount Abraham | Vermont | 4,006 ft | (1,221 m) |
65 | Mount Waumbek | New Hampshire | 4,006 ft | (1,221 m) |
66 | Mount Isolation | New Hampshire | 4,004 ft | (1,220 m) |
67 | Mount Tecumseh | New Hampshire | 3,997 ft | (1,218 m) |
68 | Sandwich Mountain | New Hampshire | 3,980 ft [1] | (1,215 m) |
69 | South Brother | Maine | 3,970 ft | (1,210 m) |
70 | Snow Mountain | Maine | 3,960 ft | (1,207 m) |
71 | Pico Peak | Vermont | 3,957 ft | (1,206 m) |
72 | The Bulge | New Hampshire | 3,950 ft [1] | (1,205 m) |
73 | Stratton Mountain | Vermont | 3,940 ft | (1,201 m) |
74 | Mount Nancy | New Hampshire | 3,926 ft | (1,197 m) |
75 | The Horn | New Hampshire | 3,905 ft | (1,190 m) |
76 | Mount Weeks | New Hampshire | 3,901 ft | (1,189 m) |
77 | South Weeks | New Hampshire | 3,885 ft | (1,184 m) |
78 | Goose Eye Mountain | Maine | 3,870 ft [1] | (1,180 m) |
79 | Vose Spur | New Hampshire | 3,862 ft | (1,177 m) |
80 | Fort Mountain | Maine | 3,861 ft | (1,177 m) |
81 | Jay Peak | Vermont | 3,858 ft | (1,176 m) |
82 | White Cap Mountain | Maine | 3,856 ft | (1,175 m) |
83 | "Boundary Peak" [2] | Maine | 3,855 ft | (1,175 m) |
84 | Equinox Mountain | Vermont | 3,850 ft [1] | (1,175 m) |
85 | Mendon Peak | Vermont | 3,850 ft [1] | (1,175 m) |
86 | The Sleepers, East Peak | New Hampshire | 3,840 ft [1] | (1,170 m) |
87 | Bread Loaf Mountain | Vermont | 3,835 ft | (1,169 m) |
88 | "Nubble Peak" [3] | New Hampshire | 3,813 ft | (1,162 m) |
89 | Mount Bigelow, South Horn | Maine | 3,805 ft | (1,160 m) |
90 | Mount Coe | Maine | 3,795 ft | (1,157 m) |
91 | East Kennebago Mountain | Maine | 3,791 ft | (1,155 m) |
92 | Mount Wilson | Vermont | 3,790 ft [1] | (1,155 m) |
93 | Big Jay | Vermont | 3,786 ft | (1,154 m) |
94 | Snow Mountain | Maine | 3,784 ft | (1,153 m) |
95 | Baldpate Mountain | Maine | 3,780 ft [1] | (1,150 m) |
96 | Kennebago Divide | Maine | 3,775 ft | (1,151 m) |
97 | Scar Ridge | New Hampshire | 3,774 ft | (1,151 m) |
98 | Elephant Mountain | Maine | 3,772 ft | (1,150 m) |
99 | Dorset Mountain | Vermont | 3,770 ft [1] | (1,150 m) |
100 | The Cannon Balls, NE Peak | New Hampshire | 3,769 ft | (1,149 m) |
The Presidential Range is a mountain range located in the White Mountains of the U.S. state of New Hampshire. Containing the highest peaks of the Whites, its most notable summits are named for American presidents, followed by prominent public figures of the 18th and 19th centuries. The Presidential Range is notorious for having some of the worst weather on Earth, mainly because of the unpredictability of high wind speeds and whiteout conditions on the higher summits. Because of the poor weather conditions, the Presidential Range is often used for mountaineering training for those who go on to climb some of the world's highest mountains, including K2 and Everest.
In topography, prominence measures the height of a mountain or hill's summit relative to the lowest contour line encircling it but containing no higher summit within it. It is a measure of the independence of a summit. A peak's key col is a unique point on this contour line and the parent peak is some higher mountain, selected according to various criteria.
A summit is a point on a surface that is higher in elevation than all points immediately adjacent to it. The topographic terms acme, apex, peak, and zenith are synonymous.
Mount Eisenhower, formerly Mount Pleasant, is a mountain in the Presidential Range in the White Mountains of New Hampshire approximately 4,760 ft (1,450 m) high. Named after President Dwight D. Eisenhower, its summit offers a 360° view. It is inaccessible by road.
Four-thousand footers are a group of forty-eight mountains in New Hampshire at least 4,000 feet (1,200 m) above sea level. To qualify for inclusion a peak must also meet the more technical criterion of topographic prominence important in the mountaineering sport of peak-bagging.
Mount Moosilauke is a 4,802-foot-high (1,464 m) mountain at the southwestern end of the White Mountains in the town of Benton, New Hampshire, United States. It is the tenth highest and most southwesterly of the 4,000 foot summits in the White Mountains.
Mount Monroe is a 5,372-foot-high (1,637 m) mountain peak southwest of Mount Washington in the Presidential Range of the White Mountains in New Hampshire, United States. It is named for American President James Monroe and is the fourth highest mountain on the 4000 footers list for New Hampshire. The Appalachian Trail skirts its summit, which is the next highest peak on or near the trail north of Mount Rogers in Virginia. The Lakes of the Clouds, and its AMC hut, lie nestled at the col between Mount Monroe and neighboring Mount Washington.
The East Peak of Mount Osceola is one of the official New Hampshire 4000-footers, standing at an elevation of 4,156 feet (1,267 m). East Osceola's prominence is between 316 feet (96 m) and 356 feet (109 m), with the key saddle between it and Mount Osceola. It can be approached via the Greeley Ponds trail from the Kancamagus Highway or from the summit of neighboring Osceola. Both routes are not without difficulties; the trail from the ponds is extremely steep and prolonged, and the approach from Osceola contains a chimney, along with a less hazardous bypass by way of the saddle connecting the peaks. The summit is nondescript and surrounded by trees.
The mountains and hills of the British Isles are categorised into various lists based on different combinations of elevation, prominence, and other criteria such as isolation. These lists are used for peak bagging, whereby hillwalkers attempt to reach all the summits on a given list, the oldest being the 282 Munros in Scotland, created in 1891.
Wildcat Mountain is a mountain located in Coos County, northern New Hampshire, United States. The mountain is part of the Carter-Moriah Range of the White Mountains, on the east side of Pinkham Notch. Wildcat Mountain faces Carter Dome across Carter Notch to the northeast, and Mount Washington across Pinkham Notch to the west.
The Carter-Moriah Range of mountains is located in the White Mountains, in Coos County, New Hampshire. The range forms the northern east side of Pinkham Notch, opposite the northern Presidential Range. The range is also referred to as the Carter Range.
Mount Bigelow is a long mountain ridge with several summits. It is located in Franklin County and Somerset County, Maine. It is one of Maine's highest summits. The mountain is named after Major Timothy Bigelow who climbed the rugged summit in late October 1775 "for the purpose of observation." Major Bigelow was one of Colonel Benedict Arnold's four division commanders during the 1775 Invasion of Canada. The expeditionary force passed along the Dead River on the northern edge of the Bigelow Range, now dammed into Flagstaff Lake.
The Northeast 111 is a peak-bagging list of 4,000-foot (1,219.2 m) mountains in the northeastern states of the United States. It includes the sixty-seven 4000-footers of New England, the 46 Adirondack High Peaks, and Slide and Hunter Mountain, both in the Catskills of New York.
Mount Cabot is a mountain located in Coos County, in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. The mountain is the highest peak of the Pilot Range of the White Mountains. Cabot is flanked to the northeast by The Bulge, and to the south of Bunnell Notch by Terrace Mountain. Mount Cabot was named in honor of the Italian explorer Sebastian Cabot.