Viewing: 1-17 of 17
RyanS

RyanS - Sep 7, 2006 3:33 pm - Voted 10/10

Redundant?

Couldn't this list page be consolidated with your US 14ers page? Just add a second section to that page with the remaining peaks that round out the top 100. What do you think?

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Sep 7, 2006 8:43 pm - Hasn't voted

Re: Redundant?

I thought about the redundancy. My contiguous US 14ers page is also redundant in that it combines your CO 14ers page with my CA 14ers page + 2 WA peaks.

RyanS

RyanS - Sep 8, 2006 2:47 pm - Voted 10/10

Re: Redundant?

Okay, fair enough.

Klenke

Klenke - Sep 7, 2006 7:02 pm - Voted 10/10

State and ties

Nice idea for a page.
How about adding a column for the state? It would be interesting to see the break down.
Also, for ties such as 14,269-ft Antero and Torreys, you should list them both at 13 (no 14). There are a few other such cases.

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Sep 7, 2006 8:41 pm - Hasn't voted

Re: State and ties

I added a state column.
I took your suggestion for ties.
Thanks for the input.

Klenke

Klenke - Sep 7, 2006 11:33 pm - Voted 10/10

Re: State and ties

Looks good.
I note you have 14410 for Rainier. Official is 14411 now (see note in Overview here).

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Sep 8, 2006 3:22 pm - Hasn't voted

Re: State and ties

I've changed Columbia Crest's elevation to 14411.
Thanks.

ericnoel

ericnoel - Sep 19, 2006 4:38 am - Voted 10/10

Success

Nice page. You might wish to add Point Success on Rainier to the list as an unranked peak. At 14158' it is of sufficient height and while its mean prominence is only 138' that still matches Cameron's P# and exceeds the P120 of Starlight Peak.

Also, and this may just be me being anal but I might also suggest the page name as "Highest 100" rather than "Top 100". I think most people would figure top 100 to mean highest but it could also be interpreted to mean top 100 most prominent, top 100 most popular, top 100 subjectively, etc. Highest is not ambiguous at all in that regard.

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Sep 19, 2006 4:26 pm - Hasn't voted

Re: Success

I added Point Success.
I changed the name to "Highest 100".
Thanks for the input.

Klenke

Klenke - Jul 30, 2007 1:44 pm - Voted 10/10

Parent-Child relationship

I'm curious why this page is attached to multiple ranges as parents of it. I can sort of see why but it presents awkwardly.

My opinion is this list has nothing to do with the ranges themselves but only individual peaks (across the U.S.) and thus all the ranges should be detached. But that's just me.

This page has more in commoon with this list. I can add it there.

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Jul 30, 2007 4:35 pm - Hasn't voted

Re: Parent-Child relationship

I don't feel that having the associated ranges on the margin of the page presents awkwardly. Bob Burd's Emblem Peaks list is attached to the Sierra Nevada Range page also. I did attach the individual peaks. Thanks for the idea.

RyanS

RyanS - Jul 31, 2007 11:02 am - Voted 10/10

Re: Parent-Child relationship

I'm with Klenke. I don't understand the parent relationship to the ranges.

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Jul 31, 2007 11:54 am - Hasn't voted

Re: Parent-Child relationship

The list is a child to the ranges because the peaks of the list belong to the ranges. Observe the lists belonging to the Sierra Nevada range.

Brad Snider

Brad Snider - Jul 31, 2007 5:21 am - Voted 10/10

Numbers off

If I am looking at this correctly, Crystal Peak should be #104 and the peaks after that should be one higher than the numbers you assigned them.

-Brad

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Jul 31, 2007 11:39 am - Hasn't voted

Re: Numbers off

You are correct.
Thanks!

John Kirk

John Kirk - Oct 16, 2007 4:48 pm - Voted 10/10

Missing 3 CA Peaks

Brian,
There are three other missing CA peaks - probably because the source is using the infamous 'clean prominence' measure, but this isn't the convention for your listed CO peaks.

Name|State|Elevation|Rise|Quad|Coords|
13962|CA|13,962'|302'|North Palisade|37.0904°N, -118.5069°W|
13927|CA|13,927'|312'|Mount Whitney|36.5915°N, -118.2996°W|
Norman Clyde Peak|CA|13,855'|306'|Split Mountain|37.0741°N, -118.4734°W|

If you use these, please include me as a source. My page for the highest 1000 in the US is:

http://www.listsofjohn.com/US1000/US1000.php

Brian Kalet

Brian Kalet - Oct 17, 2007 1:09 pm - Hasn't voted

Re: Missing 3 CA Peaks

John,

I've added the aforementioned peaks.
13927 is nicknamed "West Russell" due to its proximity to Mount Russell.
I'm looking forward to seeing the highest 1000 members area.

Thanks,
Brian

Viewing: 1-17 of 17
Return to 'Contiguous US Highest 150' main page