Maximum elevations are Golyam (Great) Perelik, 7,188 feet, and Golyama Syutkya, 7,172 feet.
The highest peak is Asraltkhairkhan, which reaches about 9,200 feet (2,800 metres), but, in general, maximum elevations are about 7,000 feet (2,130 metres).
In Peary Land and Spitsbergen maximum elevations are about 6,000 feet, while in eastern Svalbard and on Novaya Zemlya and Severnaya Zemlya the uplands rarely exceed 2,000 feet.
Maximum elevations are offset ~ 500 m from LGM ELAs in the Lost River Range, Lemhi Range, and northern Beaverhead Bitterroot Mountains, and by ~ 350 m in the southern Beaverhead Bitterroot Mountains, where glacial extents were less.
Several primary attributes for each of 1779 islands in the Pacific Basin, namely island location, area and type, where type is determined by the dominant lithology and maximum elevation, were compiled in a database.
Their maximum elevation was 25° and they could elevate at 3.5° per second.
These values averaged 27˚ (SD11) in the first plane, 13˚ (SD13) in the second plane, 3˚ (SD9) in the third plane, and 3˚ (SD5) in the fourth plane, showing that the amount of external rotation needed to reach maximum elevation was significantly greater when the arm was elevated along more horizontally abducted paths (Table 4).
Its maximum elevation is 16,207 feet (4,940 metres).
Its maximum elevation is 1,050 feet (320 m).
