For the US the 16 tallest are in Alaska, #17 is in California (Mount Whitney) followed by another Alaskan Peak and the rest are in Colorado. For North America there is greater variety:
Mount Whitney hits the list at #24 and Colorado's Mount Elbert makes its appearance as #27. Pikes Peak which is well known doesn't show up until #53 and the last of the 14,000 foot North American Peaks comes in at #60 (Nevado de Colima in Jalisco Mexico). Wyoming doesn't show up until #75 (Gannett Peak) New Mexico finally enters the list at #119 (Wheeler Peak) and Wheeler Peak in Nevada breaks in at #128.
The Pico de Orizaba, or Citlaltépetl is the highest mountain in Mexico and the third highest mountain in North America.
Alaska has many of the highest peaks in the United States.
In North America it is Mt.McKinley. In South America it is Aconcagua.
Yes, North Dakota has 294 peaks. White Butte is the highest point in North Dakota at 3,506 feet/1,069 meters.
Mt. McKinley in Alaska, at 20.320ft. McKinley is one of the Seven Summits -- the highest peaks on each of the 7 continents.
The Blue Ridge, where several peaks tower over 6000 feet, Mt.Mitchell, NC, is the tallest at 6654 feet.
Because Alaska is closer to the North Pole, and because the higher the elevation, the colder it is, there is snow on the mountain peaks even during the summer. I used to live in Alaska, so I know a little bit about it.
The mountain range north of India is called the Himalayas. It is home to some of the highest peaks in the world, including Mount Everest.
They are a set of mountains with high peaks. They are in eastern North america.
The highest, at 6684 ft is Mt. Mitchell in North Carolina. 38 others are over 6,000 ft.
Norway's highest peak is Galdhopiggen
The highest peaks in the world are located in the Himalayas in Asia.