'record peak' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the highest ever recorded level of something, such as, 'The stock market saw a record peak in April 2021.'.
After a record peak in 1960, sunspot cycles took a sharp drop.
Its record peak was in 1910, when an eight-metre rise caused the catastrophic 'Great Flood of Paris'.
The blue chip index rose by as much as 1pc to an all-time record peak of 7,442.62.
It allows us to keep things simple and focus our energy on mobile innovation, which has been a big factor in our record peak trading," he said.
2014 was a very difficult year for the Jewish community, with antisemitic incidents reaching a record peak of more than 1,100.
Its electrical load was 10,188 megawatts this afternoon, much lower than its record peak load of 11,850 megawatts in July 1999.
The record peaks at No 24.
Temperature anomalies hit record peaks in 2016 but have been sliding since then.
Demand for ethanol had pushed corn and soyabean prices to record peaks, and farm incomes were generally high.
I record peaks as described above, and stop the search when I have seen some number of consective values less than the last recorded peak.
Such projections also suggest further increases in natural gas prices, which are only now beginning to fall from recent record peaks.
