It has an incline of 38%
Mount Mayon in the Philippines has some of the steepest sides of any volcano in the world, with an average slope angle of around 35-40 degrees. Its symmetrical cone shape and steep slopes make it one of the most iconic and beautiful volcanoes.
Stratovolcanoes, also known as composite volcanoes, are typically the steepest type of volcano. They are characterized by steep sides due to their alternating layers of lava flows, ash, and volcanic rocks. Examples of stratovolcanoes include Mount St. Helens in the United States and Mount Fuji in Japan.
The opposite of the adjective "flattest" is "steepest."
An object that is placed vertically on a plane will have the steepest pressure gradient. Placing an object on an inclined plane will reduce the pressure it applies downwards.
A deep valley with steep sides would be called a gorge or canyon.
Baldwin Street in New Zealand holds the Guinness World Record for the steepest street. It has a gradient of 35% at its steepest point, making it quite a challenging climb for visitors.
Bluebell Street
Steepest Road in the UK, Ffordd Penllech, Harlech
Baldwin Street in New Zealand
Herberton Street is a sealed road in Queensland.
Antarctica has the steepest average slope of any continent, with much of its surface being covered by thick ice sheets that can create steep gradients.
Baldwin Street, in Dunedin's Northeast Valley.
dunieden
steepest part is 37 degrees.
baldwin street, north-east valley, dunedin, new zealand. rising one metre every 2 meters.
According to the Guinness Book of Records, the world's steepest street is Baldwin Street in Dunedin, North East Valley, New Zealand. Baldwin Street is almost 350 meters (1150 feet) long and has a grade of 35%.
The steepest slope is often represented as a 90-degree angle, which is vertical. In practical terms, this means a slope with an infinite gradient, where the rise is maximized without any horizontal run. However, in natural terrains, the steepest slopes can vary significantly, with some mountainous regions exhibiting gradients of over 60 degrees. Such steep slopes pose challenges for stability and erosion.