Asia | | Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges click on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Asia. | | The World | Level 0 (Parent) | |          North America | Level 1 (Sibling) | |          South America | Level 1 (Sibling) | |          Europe | Level 1 (Sibling) | |          Asia | Level 1 (Sibling) | |                  Central Siberia | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Eastern Siberia | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Baikal Area Ranges | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Mongolia Ranges | Level 2 (Child) | |                  East China | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Korea-Amur Area | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Japanese Archipelago | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Southeast Asia | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Malay Archipelago | Level 2 (Child) | |                  Philippines | Level 2 (Child) | |          Africa | Level 1 (Sibling) | |          Australia-Oceania | Level 1 (Sibling) | |          Antarctica | Level 1 (Sibling) |
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Major Peaks of the Asia| Ten Highest Peaks | | Rank | Peak Name | m | ft | Range2 | | 1. | Klyuchevskaya Sopka | 4750 | 15,584 | Eastern Siberia | | 2. | Gora Belukha | 4506 | 14,783 | Mongolia Ranges | | 3. | Tavan Bogd Uul | 4374 | 14,350 | Mongolia Ranges | | 4. | Hung-Wang Shan High Point | 4330 | 14,206 | East China | | 5. | Munkh Khairkhan | 4231 | 13,881 | Mongolia Ranges | | 6. | Sutay Uul | 4220 | 13,845 | Mongolia Ranges | | 7. | Tsast Uul | 4193 | 13,757 | Mongolia Ranges | | 8. | Severo-Chuyskiy Khrebet High Point | 4177 | 13,704 | Mongolia Ranges | | 9. | Kinabalu | 4095 | 13,435 | Malay Archipelago | | 10. | Yao Shan | 4050 | 13,287 | East China | | Sub-peaks are excluded from this list. List may not be complete, since only summits in the PBC Database are included. |
Photos of Peaks in the Asia | | Kinabalu: The rocky towers of Kinabalu tower over the jungles of Borneo in this view from the National Park headquarters. |
 | | Yushan: The final summit block of Yu Shan, with the southeast face in shade in the early morning sun. |
 | | Syue Shan: The summit monument on Syue Shan, Taiwan’s second highest peak. |
 | | Fuji-san: From afar, Fuji is a beautiful pyramid, but the actual summit is a rocky pile on the crater rim, crowned with a radar station. |
 | | Fan Si Pan: This pyramid monument sits atop the high point of Vietnam, Fan Si Pan. |
 | | Gunung Agung: A Balinese guide in front of the summit--he refused to go any further, not wanting to tread on the summit of a holy mountain. |
 | | Paektu-san: The summit crater rim of Paektu-san, near the China-North Korea border. |
 | | Phnom Aural: The highest point of Cambodia, Phnom Aural, is marked by this small Buddhist temple in the middle of the jungle. |
 | | Tai Mo Shan: Hong Kong's highest hill is crowned with a radar station, now probably controlled by the Chinese Army and even harder to visit than it was in 1996. |
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