"steep peak" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a high and steep mountain face, for example, "The hikers had difficulty climbing the steep peak."
They found a sharp two-peaked hazard function for node positive pre-menopausal patients with a steep peak at 8 10 months after mastectomy and a broader second peak that reached its maximum at 28 30 months.
At the end of the war in Europe in May 1945, the author reporting for The New Yorker, poked through the rubble of Hitler's house and scrambled up the steep peak of Kehlstein to the Kehlsteinhaus, known as the Eagle's Nest.
However, this two-mechanism envelope yields a steep peak that has not been observed in laboratory studies (Shimamoto1986).
Considering the seismic data, all the stations (including the reference station) show a narrow, steep peak at around 1 Hz in the power spectra.
The PtRu/TiO2-CNF supported on D18 exhibits a steep current peak for hydrogen adsorption in comparison in the other D series samples, while F0.1 has a steep peak in comparison with the F series samples.
The peak period at the Kurayoshi City Office, located at the foot of the mountain, was around 0.4 s, with a shorter second peak of ~0.2 s; that at the Hojo Site was ~1.5 s with a steep peak.
There are steep peaks and river gorges, hidden shrines and bandit keeps.
Designed to fit a small urban footprint, the Cyclone is a series of unusually steep peaks and valleys.
There, steep peaks are often surrounded by broad lobes of material that stretch away from the peaks for up to a dozen miles.
Sometimes called Little Switzerland, with its steep peaks, crisp streams, alpine basins and swaths of wildflowers, the ski resort of Telluride becomes a hiking mecca in the summer.
Surrounded by nauseatingly steep peaks, the stone steps, temples and structures of Machu Picchu sit on a grassy plateau as if dropped there from above.
