"ring peak" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a peak or high point that is shaped like a ring or circular shape. Example: The hikers reached the top of the mountain and were met with a stunning view of the ring peak, surrounded by lush green valleys and sparkling lakes.
The blue ring peaks in brightness about 97,700 kilometers from the planet's center, exactly at Mab's orbit.
Back-scattering images show additional structure in the ring: a peak in the brightness just inside the Amalthean orbit and confined to the top or bottom edge of the ring.
Attenuated total reflection-infrared (ATR-IR) spectra showed the characteristic ring stretching peaks for polypyrrole (PPy).
"The road" – as Lugard Road is commonly known – is really a pathway that rings the Peak, more than 400m above sea level and dotted with lonely houses perched above stunning views of Hong Kong's harbour and faraway mountains.
Three types of peaks were found: (1) the peaks at 2923 and 1376 cm−1 correspond to the aliphatic structure; (2) the peaks at 3050, 1585, 826, and 763 cm−1 are the characteristic peaks of aromatic ring; (3) the peaks at 3350, 1715, 1250 cm−1 are assigned to the oxygen-containing functional groups.
"How far down into the peak ring is the peak ring?" Gulick asks.
In the present study, one sees appearing richer structures, in particular the appearance of a triangle of 3 peaks inside a ring of 7 peaks in the case of order (N=4); to the best of my knowledge, it is the first time that this configuration for order 4 is presented.
For years, analysts and journos like Jim Kunstler, myself and others have been ringing the peak-oil alarm, not to show the rest of our consumerist fantasyland that we are smart, or that we have data that it doesn't, but to argue that there is no such thing as a free ride.
Now, the Chicxulub crater is known as a peak ring crater, and it is essentially what its name suggests – a crater with a ring of peaks or hills inside it.
