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Mount Kumgang (금강산)
Mount Kumgang (금강산, Diamond Mountain) is a ~1,600 m granite sacred mountain in North Korea's Kangwon Province, a Korean Buddhist site since the 5th century, inscribed by UNESCO in 2025 and formerly a 1998–2008 inter-Korean tourist resort now being demolished.
Mount Lebanon
Mount Lebanon (Jabal Lubnan) is Lebanon's western mountain range, 150-160 km long along the Mediterranean, peaking at Qornet es-Sawda (3,088 m), bounded by the Yammouneh fault, historic refuge of the Druze and Maronites.
Mount Lister
Mount Lister, highest peak (4,025 m; NZ records 4,069 m) of the Royal Society Range, Victoria Land, Antarctica, at 78°04'S 162°41'E; discovered January 1902 by Scott's expedition and named for Lord Joseph Lister; first climbed 1962.
Mount Logan
Mount Logan is Canada's highest peak at 5,959 m and North America's second-highest after Denali, in Kluane National Park, Yukon. First climbed in 1925 by a MacCarthy-led team; King Trench is the standard route.
Mount Loolmalasin
Mount Loolmalasin, also spelled Loolmalassin, is a composite volcano in Tanzania's Ngorongoro Conservation Area, commonly ranked the country's third-highest mountain after Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru.
Mount Lu (庐山)
Mount Lu (庐山, Lushan) is a 1,474 m mountain in Jiujiang, Jiangxi, China, between the Yangtze River and Poyang Lake; a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Landscape since 1996, famed for Donglin Temple, White Deer Cave Academy, and its summer-capital political history.
Mount Madiac
Mount Madiac, alternate name of Mount Madja-as (Madjaas), highest peak of Panay island, Philippines, in Antique province; 2,117 m elevation and prominence, an ultra, ninth of the Philippine ultras, second highest in the Visayas after Kanlaon.
Mount Malindang
Mount Malindang is a 2,404 m extinct stratovolcano in Misamis Occidental, Mindanao, Philippines, the highest peak of the Malindang Range Natural Park, an ASEAN Heritage Park (2011), Subanen ancestral domain, and watershed for over a million people.
Mount Mantaling
Mount Mantaling (Mantalingajan), southern Palawan, Philippines: highest peak in Palawan at 2,085–2,086 m, sacred to indigenous Palaw'an people, core of the 120,457-ha Mt. Mantalingahan Protected Landscape (Proclamation 1815, 2009), a Key Biodiversity Area and UNESCO tentative site.
Mount Martine
Mount Martine is a roughly 800 m mountain on the north coast of Charcot Island, Antarctica, named Sommet Martine in 1910 for Martine Charcot, daughter of explorer Jean-Baptiste Charcot; also gazetteered as Martine, Mount.
Mount McMaster
Mount McMaster is a mountain in Enderby Land, East Antarctica, at 66.62°S 51.20°E, named 7 December 1976 for A. McMaster, an ANARE Enderby Land Survey Party surveyor; SCAR lists it at 861.5 m.
Mount Minto
Mount Minto, 4,165 m, is the highest peak of the Admiralty Mountains and northern Victoria Land, Antarctica. Named by Ross in 1841 for Earl Minto; first climbed February 1988 by Greg Mortimer's Australian party via the south ridge.
Mount Mitchell
Mount Mitchell, 6,684 ft (2,037 m), is the highest peak east of the Mississippi River, in the Black Mountains of Yancey County, North Carolina. Measured by Elisha Mitchell in 1835; site of North Carolina's first state park (1915).
Mount Monadnock
Mount Monadnock (Grand Monadnock) is a 3,165-foot isolated peak in Jaffrey, Dublin, and Marlborough, New Hampshire, the namesake of the geological term monadnock, a National Natural Landmark since 1987, and often cited as the world's second most climbed mountain after Mount Fuji.
Mount Monique
Mount Monique, also monte Monique or monte Mónica, is a roughly 600 m mountain on the north coast of Charcot Island, Antarctica, discovered 11 January 1910 by Charcot's French Antarctic Expedition and named for his daughter Monique Charcot.
Mount Namuli
Mount Namuli (Monte Namúli), a 2,419 m granitic inselberg massif in Gurué District, Zambézia, Mozambique; the country's second highest point, a Key Biodiversity Area, Important Plant Area, and Lomwe sacred site with endemic species and no formal protection.
Mount Nash
Mount Nash, a roughly 1,300 m mountain in the Hutton Mountains, Lassiter Coast, Antarctica, named for Henry R. Nash of the Carnegie Institute after the 1947 Ronne expedition; distinct from Nash Range and Nash Hills.
Mount Ngauruhoe
Mount Ngauruhoe (Ngāuruhoe), also called Mount Doom's filming stand-in, is the 2291 m active cone and main vent of the Tongariro complex, New Zealand; once the country's most active volcano, quiet since 1975.
Mount Nyangani (mountain)
Mount Nyangani, formerly Mount Inyangani, is Zimbabwe's highest mountain at 2,592 m (8,504 ft), a dolerite-sill peak in Nyanga National Park, Manicaland, in the Eastern Highlands near Mutare.
Mount Olympus (landform)
Mount Olympus landform: covers Greece's highest mountain (2,918 m, Mytikas, first Greek national park 1938, UNESCO World Heritage 2026) and Washington's Olympic Mountains highest peak (7,980 ft, most glaciated, named by Meares), plus Cyprus and Utah namesakes.
Mount Olympus (Όλυμπος)
Mount Olympus (Όλυμπος), Greece's highest mountain at 2,917–2,918 m (Mytikas), mythic home of the twelve Olympian gods; first climbed 1913, national park since 1938, UNESCO World Heritage site 2026.
Mount Ossa (Tasmania)
Mount Ossa (Tasmania) is a 1,617 m dolerite peak in the Pelion Range, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park; Tasmania's highest mountain, named by Charles Gould in the 1860s, climbed from Pelion Gap off the Overland Track.
Mount Paget
Mount Paget is the highest peak of South Georgia, a sub-Antarctic island in the South Atlantic, rising to about 2,934 meters in the Allardyce Range and first climbed in 1964.
Mount Paris
Mount Paris is a mountain rising to about 2,800 m in the northern Rouen Mountains, west of the Roberts Ice Piedmont in northern Alexander Island, Antarctica.
Mount Parry
Mount Parry, a 2,520 m mountain on Brabant Island, Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica; its highest peak, charted by Foster in 1829 and named for Arctic explorer Sir William Edward Parry; first climbed 1984.
Mount Peale
Mount Peale (12,721 ft / 3,877 m) is the highest peak of the La Sal Mountains and Manti-La Sal National Forest in San Juan County, Utah; a laccolithic summit with a 1988 Research Natural Area.
Mount Percy
Mount Percy, Antarctic mountain on Joinville Island off the Antarctic Peninsula, 765 m with twin peaks; named by James Clark Ross in 1842 for Rear Admiral Josceline Percy; distinct from Mount Percy in New Zealand and the Kalgoorlie gold mine.
Mount Pisgah
Mount Pisgah is a 1,860 m peak in the north-central Imeon Range on Smith Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica, named by American sealers in the 1820s.
Mount Plymouth
Mount Plymouth (Plymouth, Monte) is a 520 m (Chilean record ~633 m) mountain 1.5 mi NW of Discovery Bay, northern Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands, charted 1935 by Discovery II personnel and named after Plymouth, Devon.
Mount Pond
Mount Pond, also called Monte Campbell, is the 540 m highest point of Deception Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica, mapped by Foster in 1829 and named for John Pond, Astronomer Royal 1811–35.