GeotchaA geography quiz on a real globe

25 highest peaks in the Japanese Alps

25 peaks, each one drawn on a satellite globe. Name it when it lights up, find it when you are given its name, or type every one you can remember in Name all.

Free to play, with no account needed. What you miss comes back for review until it sticks.

The peaks

  1. 1Mount Kita3,193 m
  2. 2Hotaka Mountains3,190 m
  3. 3Ainodake3,189 m
  4. 4Mount Yari3,180 m
  5. 5Mount Warusawa3,141 m
  6. 6Mount Akaishi3,120 m
  7. 7Mount Ōbami3,101 m
  8. 8Mount Ontake3,067 m
  9. 9Mount Shiomi3,047 m
  10. 10Mount Senjō3,033 m
  11. 11Mount Norikura3,026 m
  12. 12Mount Nōtori3,026 m
  13. 13Mount Tate3,015 m
  14. 14Mount Hijiri3,013 m
  15. 15Mount Tsurugi2,999 m
  16. 16Mount Suishō2,986 m
  17. 17Mount Kaikoma2,967 m
  18. 18Mount Kisokoma2,956 m
  19. 19Mount Shirouma2,932 m
  20. 20Mount Yakushi2,926 m
  21. 21Mount Washiba2,924 m
  22. 22Mount Kasa2,897 m
  23. 23Mount Kurobegorō2,897 m
  24. 24Mount Utsugi2,864 m
  25. 25Mount Jōnen2,857 m

Summit elevation above sea level in metres: the Famous Peaks and Famous Volcanoes sets’ figure for their items, else Wikidata’s (P2044). Notable mountains and volcanoes from Wikidata: those with a prominence of 300 m or more, those 1,000 m or higher with articles in 8 or more Wikipedia editions, well-known volcanoes, and every country’s highest point (at most 400 a country), with every item of the Famous Peaks and Famous Volcanoes sets. Countries are Wikidata’s: both for a summit on a border. The Japanese Alps: what lies inside the mountain range’s outline, by each item’s point (a lake’s centre, a river’s mouth, a summit).

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