GeotchaA geography quiz on a real globe

25 highest peaks in the OECD

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. 1Ojos del Salado6,893 m
  2. 2Nevado Tres Cruces6,749 m
  3. 3Llullaillaco6,723 m
  4. 4Nevado Tres Cruces Central6,629 m
  5. 5Incahuasi6,621 m
  6. 6Cerro El Muerto6,542 m
  7. 7Parinacota6,348 m
  8. 8Cerro Las Tórtolas6,323 m
  9. 9Pomerape6,282 m
  10. 10Los Patos6,239 m
  11. 11Pular6,233 m
  12. 12Cerro Solo6,190 m
  13. 13Denali6,190 m
  14. 14Aucanquilcha6,176 m
  15. 15Cerro El Toro6,168 m
  16. 16San Pedro6,145 m
  17. 17Marmolejo6,108 m
  18. 18San Pablo6,092 m
  19. 19Guallatiri, Chile6,071 m
  20. 20Nevado del Plomo6,070 m
  21. 21El Fraile6,068 m
  22. 22Acotango6,052 m
  23. 23Copiapó volcano6,052 m
  24. 24Kimsa Chata6,052 m
  25. 25Socompa6,051 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 OECD: its 38 member countries. Places are by geography: what lies in a dependency counts for its own region (Puerto Rico’s islands are the Caribbean’s, Réunion’s Africa’s), and Hawaii is in Polynesia.

On the map

Map of 25 highest peaks in the OECD, 25 peaks: each one marked on the globe

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