This article comprises three sortable tables of major mountain peaks of the U.S. State of Utah.
The summit of a mountain or hill may be measured in three principal ways: The topographic elevation of a summit measures the height of the summit above sea level. The topographic prominence of a summit is a measure of how high the summit rises above its surroundings. The topographic isolation of a summit measures how far the summit lies from its nearest point of equal elevation.
Utah contains a diverse range of mountain systems, including the high-elevation Uinta Mountains, which contain the only peaks in the state exceeding 13,000 feet in elevation. According to the Utah Geological Survey, Utah has nearly two dozen summits above 13,000 feet, all located in the Uinta Mountains.
For regional peak lists in the United States, a topographic prominence threshold of approximately 300 feet is commonly used to distinguish significant summits from minor subpeaks.
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Highest summits The following table lists the highest summits of Utah with at least 300 feet of topographic prominence.
RankMountain peakMountain rangeElevationProminenceIsolationLocation1Uinta Mountains2Uinta Mountains3Uinta Mountains4Uinta Mountains5Uinta Mountains6Uinta Mountains7Uinta Mountains8Uinta Mountains9Uinta Mountains10Uinta Mountains11Uinta Mountains12Uinta Mountains13Uinta Mountains14Uinta Mountains15Uinta Mountains16Uinta Mountains17Uinta Mountains18Uinta Mountains19Uinta Mountains20Uinta Mountains21Uinta Mountains22Uinta Mountains23Uinta Mountains24Uinta Mountains25Uinta Mountains26Uinta Mountains27Uinta Mountains28Uinta Mountains29La Sal Mountains30Uinta Mountains31Uinta Mountains32Uinta Mountains33Uinta Mountains34Uinta Mountains35Uinta Mountains36Uinta Mountains37Uinta Mountains38Uinta Mountains39La Sal Mountains40Uinta Mountains41Uinta Mountains42Uinta Mountains43Uinta Mountains44Uinta Mountains45Uinta Mountains46Uinta Mountains47Uinta Mountains48Uinta Mountains49Uinta Mountains50La Sal Mountains
Most prominent summits
Of the most prominent summits of Utah, eight peaks are ultra-prominent summits with more than of topographic prominence and 33 peaks exceed of topographic prominence.
+The 50 most topographically prominent summits of UtahRankMountain peakMountain rangeElevationProminenceIsolationLocation1Uinta Mountains2La Sal Mountains3Henry Mountains4Stansbury Mountains5Wasatch Range6Oquirrh Mountains7Wasatch Range8Deep Creek Range9Tushar Mountains10Abajo Mountains11House Range12Pine Valley Mountains13Colorado Plateau14Fish Lake Plateau15Sevier Plateau16San Francisco Mountains17Wasatch Range18Markagunt Plateau19Raft River Mountains20Raft River Mountains21Canyon Mountains22San Pitch Mountains23Wasatch Range24Indian Peak RangeBeaver Dam Mountains26Fish Springs Range27Henry Mountains28Wellsvillle Mountains29Wasatch Range30House Range31Sevier Plateau32Wasatch Plateau33Henry Mountains34Wasatch Range35Wasatch Range36Wah Wah Mountains37Mineral Mountains38Pavant Range39Bear River Mountains40Wasatch Range41Aquarius Plateau42Wasatch Range43Roan Cliffs44Wasatch Range45Fish Lake Plateau46Roan Cliffs47Fish Lake Plateau48Fish Lake Plateau49Sevier Plateau50Wasatch Range
Most isolated major summits
Of the most isolated major summits of Utah, Kings Peak exceeds of topographic isolation and four peaks exceed of topographic isolation.
+The 50 most topographically isolated summits of Utah with at least 500 meters of topographic prominenceRankMountain peakMountain rangeElevationProminenceIsolationLocation1Uinta Mountains2Tushar Mountains3Wasatch Range4La Sal Mountains5Wasatch Range6Deep Creek Range7Colorado Plateau8Henry Mountains9Stansbury Mountains10Roan Cliffs11Markagunt Plateau12House Range13Abajo Mountains14Wasatch Range15Indian Peak Range16Wasatch Range17San Francisco Mountains18Wasatch Plateau19Fish Lake Plateau20Pine Valley Mountains21Aquarius Plateau22Raft River Mountains23Raft River Mountains24Oquirrh Mountains25Canyon Mountains26Fish Springs Range27Beaver Dam Mountains28Mineral Mountains29Wasatch Range30Pavant Range31Roan Cliffs32Fish Lake Plateau33House Range34Sevier Plateau35Wah Wah Mountains36Wellsvillle Mountains37Sevier Plateau38Bear River Mountains39Wasatch Range40Tushar Mountains41Wasatch Range42Wasatch Range43San Pitch Mountains44Wasatch Range45Wasatch Range46Henry Mountains47Henry Mountains48Sevier Plateau49Fish Lake Plateau50Abajo Mountains
Gallery
See also
List of mountain peaks of North America List of mountain peaks of Greenland List of mountain peaks of Canada List of mountain peaks of the Rocky Mountains List of mountain peaks of the United States List of mountain peaks of Alaska List of mountain peaks of Arizona List of mountain peaks of California List of mountain peaks of Colorado List of mountain peaks of Hawaii List of mountain peaks of Idaho List of mountain peaks of Montana List of mountain peaks of Nevada List of mountain peaks of New Mexico List of mountain peaks of Oregon
List of mountains in Utah List of mountain ranges of Utah List of mountain peaks of Washington (state) List of mountain peaks of Wyoming List of mountain peaks of México List of mountain peaks of Central America List of mountain peaks of the Caribbean Utah Geography of Utah :Category:Mountains of Utah commons:Category:Mountains of Utah Physical geography Topography Topographic elevation Topographic prominence Topographic isolation
Notes
References
External links
United States Geological Survey (USGS) Geographic Names Information System @ USGS United States National Geodetic Survey (NGS) Geodetic Glossary @ NGS NGVD 29 to NAVD 88 online elevation converter @ NGS Survey Marks and Datasheets @ NGS Bivouac.com Peakbagger.com Peaklist.org Peakware.com Summitpost.org