Inspired by the Winter Olympics and the new high point achieved by the USA team in the medal count.
1 posted on
03/02/2010 10:22:41 PM PST by
cogitator
To: 2Trievers; headsonpikes; Pokey78; Lil'freeper; epsjr; sauropod; Miss Marple; CPT Clay; ...
2 posted on
03/02/2010 10:23:37 PM PST by
cogitator
To: cogitator
I’ll post the answer late on 03/03/10. Good luck!
3 posted on
03/02/2010 10:24:19 PM PST by
cogitator
To: cogitator
Highest peak in North America--Denali (or Mt McKinley).
To: cogitator
Looks to jagged to be Denali, I suggest that it’s Mt. Fairweather, the highest point in B.C. and straddles the boundary between the U.S. and Canada.
5 posted on
03/02/2010 10:33:43 PM PST by
eclecticEel
(The Most High rules in the kingdom of men ... and sets over it the basest of men.)
To: cogitator
It's
Grossglocker mountain , the highest mountain in the Alps.
7 posted on
03/02/2010 11:02:44 PM PST by
Nateman
(If liberals aren't screaming you're doing it wrong.)
To: cogitator
It’s a mountain.
Where is it?
On the outside of the earth. (And I know that because if it were inside the earth, the mountain would be a meltain, and the glaceir would be much smaller ...) 8<)
Why is it significant?
It’s pretty.
11 posted on
03/03/2010 12:36:28 AM PST by
Robert A Cook PE
(I can only donate monthly, but socialists' ABBCNNBCBS continue to lie every day!)
To: cogitator
Grossglockner High Alpine Road, is a panoramic road in Austria. It is named after the Großglockner, Austria's highest mountain.
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