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Progressive Peak Lists for Adrian Hills

Personal Superlative Climbs over Time

Progressive Highest Point Reached

Includes unsuccessful attempts and non-summit goal hikes.

DatePeak NameElev-mLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi1271Australia-TAS
2014-01-19The Acropolis1481Australia-TAS
2014-03-09King Davids Peak1499Australia-TAS
2014-06-10Cradle Mountain1545Australia-TAS
2014-06-11Barn Bluff1559Australia-TAS
2014-09-23Mount Pelion West1560Australia-TAS
2014-10-19Mount Scott2722USA-OR

 

Progressive Highest Peak Climbed

DatePeak NameElev-mLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi1271Australia-TAS
2014-01-19The Acropolis1481Australia-TAS
2014-03-09King Davids Peak1499Australia-TAS
2014-06-10Cradle Mountain1545Australia-TAS
2014-06-11Barn Bluff1559Australia-TAS
2014-09-23Mount Pelion West1560Australia-TAS
2014-10-19Mount Scott2722USA-OR

 

Progressive Most Prominent Peak Climbed

DatePeak NameProm-mLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi710Australia-TAS
2014-02-02Mount Field West981Australia-TAS
2014-12-31Legges Tor1302Australia-TAS
2020-10-19Mount Ossa1617Australia-TAS

 

Progressive Most Isolated Peak Climbed

DatePeak NameIso-kmLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi47.5478Australia-TAS
2014-02-02Mount Field West68.9176Australia-TAS
2014-12-31Legges Tor140.402Australia-TAS
2020-10-19Mount Ossa488.836Australia-TAS

 

Progressive Furthest North Ascent

DatePeak NameLatitudeLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi-42.89601Australia-TAS
2013-12-21Collins Bonnet-42.884022Australia-TAS
2013-12-24Mount Direction-42.798065Australia-TAS
2014-01-18The Parthenon-41.953075Australia-TAS
2014-01-19The Acropolis-41.935321Australia-TAS
2014-03-08Mount Ophel-41.810236Australia-TAS
2014-06-10Cradle Mountain-41.684635Australia-TAS
2014-06-10Marions Lookout-41.66066Australia-TAS
2014-10-19Mount Scott42.922808USA-OR
2014-10-19The Watchman42.942948USA-OR

 

Progressive Furthest South Ascent

DatePeak NameLatitudeLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi-42.89601Australia-TAS
2014-03-30Mount Raoul-43.206294Australia-TAS
2014-05-18Hartz Peak-43.245462Australia-TAS
2014-05-18Mount Snowy-43.251839Australia-TAS
2015-02-08Adamsons Peak-43.350179Australia-TAS
2020-08-30Mount Mangana-43.3722Australia-TAS

 

Progressive Furthest East Ascent

May not be accurate due to around-the-world effects. See note below.

DatePeak NameLongitudeLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi147.237298Australia-TAS
2013-12-24Mount Direction147.307644Australia-TAS
2014-03-30Mount Raoul147.786273Australia-TAS
2015-03-08Macgregor Peak147.947243Australia-TAS
2015-04-04Mount Amos148.299473Australia-TAS
2017-03-19Mount Freycinet148.303855Australia-TAS
2017-03-19Mount Graham148.317361Australia-TAS

 

Progressive Furthest West Ascent

May not be accurate due to around-the-world effects. See note below.

DatePeak NameLongitudeLocation
2013-11-13Kunanyi147.237298Australia-TAS
2013-12-21Collins Bonnet147.149355Australia-TAS
2014-01-18The Parthenon146.051998Australia-TAS
2014-06-10Cradle Mountain145.95149Australia-TAS
2014-06-11Barn Bluff145.923543Australia-TAS
2014-10-19The Watchman-122.172288USA-OR
2014-10-19Mount Scott-122.01624USA-OR
2015-03-08Macgregor Peak147.947243Australia-TAS
2015-03-21Tyenna Peak146.551416Australia-TAS
2016-04-24Mount Sprent145.963604Australia-TAS
2022-02-13Mount Strahan145.51928Australia-TAS

 

Notes

  • For all the eight lists on this page, the first entry will be the first ascent chronologically for this climber.
  • The last entry will be the current superlative ascent for the category.
  • Each list shows all the ascents that set a new record for highest, most prominent, furthest north, etc.
  • Ascents logged without a date are not counted for these lists, obviously.
  • Isolation number is approximate for most peaks in the database, and Provisional Peaks are not counted for Most Isolated Peak list.
  • If two ascents have the same date, they are sorted randomly. Ideally, climbers should add a suffix (e.g. the letter "a" in "2003-08-12 a") to distinguish ascents on the same day.
  • For globe-trotting climbers that have crossed oceans many times, the furthest east and west lists will break down and become meaningless towards the end.  This is because the direction of travel from peak to peak is not recorded when a climb is logged. If a climber travels from the USA to Kilimanjaro, it is not possible to tell if that represents eastbound or westbound travel. The lists above try make an intelligent guess but will often "wrap around" the wrong way.



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