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Progressive Peak Lists for Steve Christie

Personal Superlative Climbs over Time

Progressive Highest Point Reached

Includes unsuccessful attempts and non-summit goal hikes.

DatePeak NameElev-ftLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko7310Australia-NSW
2012-01-17Mount Montgomerie7677New Zealand
2013-01-08Mount Brewster (Attempt)7874New Zealand
2013-05-31Gunung Penanjakan9088Indonesia
2013-06-03Gunung Semeru12060Indonesia
2014-04-16Kala Pattar18176Nepal

 

Progressive Highest Peak Climbed

DatePeak NameElev-ftLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko7310Australia-NSW
2012-01-17Mount Montgomerie7677New Zealand
2013-05-31Gunung Penanjakan9088Indonesia
2013-06-03Gunung Semeru12060Indonesia
2014-04-16Kala Pattar18176Nepal

 

Progressive Most Prominent Peak Climbed

DatePeak NameProm-ftLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko7310Australia-NSW
2013-06-03Gunung Semeru12060Indonesia

 

Progressive Most Isolated Peak Climbed

DatePeak NameIso-MiLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko1177.04Australia-NSW

 

Progressive Furthest North Ascent

DatePeak NameLatitudeLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko-36.456076Australia-NSW
2013-05-31Gunung Penanjakan-7.90455Indonesia
2014-04-16Kala Pattar27.990818Nepal
2015-05-09Goat Fell55.625831UK-Scotland
2015-06-06Ben Nevis56.79683UK-Scotland
2016-06-26Tjeldbergtinden68.229732Norway
2016-06-26Store Kongstinden68.24774Norway

 

Progressive Furthest South Ascent

DatePeak NameLatitudeLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko-36.456076Australia-NSW
2011-01-15Mount Byron-42.030074Australia-TAS
2011-01-20Pyramid Mountain-42.047476Australia-TAS
2011-01-21Little Sugarloaf-42.058438Australia-TAS
2011-01-21Goulds Sugarloaf-42.066754Australia-TAS
2011-04-04Mount Field East-42.654396Australia-TAS
2011-04-05Mount Crooke-42.65578Australia-TAS
2011-04-06Mount Field West-42.656354Australia-TAS
2011-04-06Naturalist Peak-42.663146Australia-TAS
2011-06-12Mount Eliza-42.963253Australia-TAS
2011-12-05Mount Robinson-43.136725Australia-TAS
2012-01-17Mount Montgomerie-43.756961New Zealand
2013-01-06Mount Shrimpton-44.237759New Zealand
2013-01-10Mount Ernest-44.265363New Zealand
2013-01-10Mount White-44.306069New Zealand

 

Progressive Furthest East Ascent

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

DatePeak NameLongitudeLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko148.263399Australia-NSW
2012-01-17Mount Montgomerie169.982357New Zealand
2013-01-13Mount Ollivier170.064599New Zealand

 

Progressive Furthest West Ascent

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

DatePeak NameLongitudeLocation
2010-09-08Mount Kosciuszko148.263399Australia-NSW
2011-01-15Mount Byron146.059542Australia-TAS
2011-01-16Mount Cuvier146.02448Australia-TAS
2011-01-16Mount Manfred146.021502Australia-TAS
2011-01-18The Amphitheatre - Point 1311145.948906Australia-TAS
2011-01-19High Dome145.919221Australia-TAS
2011-03-26Mount Cleveland - Northeast Peak145.387583Australia-TAS
2013-05-31Gunung Penanjakan112.951129Indonesia
2013-06-01Gunung Bromo - Crater Rim Summit112.949994Indonesia
2013-06-01Gunung Batok112.947435Indonesia
2013-06-03Gunung Semeru112.922194Indonesia
2014-04-16Kala Pattar86.827482Nepal
2014-04-18Gokyo Ri86.682834Nepal
2015-05-09Goat Fell-5.191881UK-Scotland
2015-08-12Slieve Donard-5.92099UK-N Ireland
2015-08-26Carrauntoohil-9.742799Ireland

 

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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