From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of mountain ranges in Asia.
Name
|
Country
|
'Approx. length (km)
|
Highest mountain
|
'Max height (m)
|
Al Hajar Mountains |
Oman, United Arab Emirates |
500 |
Jebel Shams |
3,009[1]
|
Alagalla Mountain Range (Potato Range) |
Sri Lanka |
|
|
1,140
|
Alay Mountains (Alai Mountains) |
Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan |
350 |
Pik Tandykul |
5,544
|
Alborz |
Iran |
900[2] |
Damavand |
5,625[3]
|
Altai Mountains |
Russia, China, Mongolia, Kazakhstan |
2,000 |
Belukha |
4,506
|
Annamite Range |
Laos, Viet Nam |
1,100 |
Phou Bia |
2,819
|
Anti-Lebanon |
Lebanon, Syria |
150 |
Mount Hermon |
2,814
|
Mount Apo |
Mindanao, Philippines |
|
Mount Apo |
2,954
|
Aravalli Range |
India |
692 |
Guru Shikhar |
1,722
|
Asir Mountains |
Saudi Arabia, Yemen |
|
Jabal Sawda |
3,000 approx.
|
Barisan Mountains |
Indonesia |
1,700 |
Mount Kerinci |
3,800
|
Caraballo Mountains |
Philippines |
|
|
1,588
|
Cardamom Mountains (Krâvanh Mountains) |
Cambodia, Thailand |
300 |
Phnom Aural |
1,813
|
Caucasus Mountains |
Russia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Turkey |
1,100 |
Mount Elbrus |
5,642
|
Central Mountain Range (Taiwan Mountains) |
Taiwan |
|
Xiuguluan Mountain |
3,860
|
Chukotka Mountains |
Russia |
1,300 |
Iskhodnaya |
1,843
|
Chersky Range |
Russia |
1,500 |
Peak Pobeda |
3,003
|
Chagai Hills |
Pakistan |
130 |
Malik Naru |
2,412
|
Cordillera Central |
Philippines |
|
Mount Pulag |
2,922
|
Crocker Mountains |
Malaysia |
|
Mount Kinabalu |
4,095
|
Dzhugdzhur Mountains |
Russia |
700 |
Mount Topko |
1,906
|
Eastern Ghats |
India |
|
Arma Konda[4] |
1,680
|
Galyat |
Pakistan |
|
Miranjani |
2,992
|
Haraz Mountains |
Yemen |
|
|
|
Hijaz Mountains |
Saudi Arabia |
|
Jabal Werqaan |
2,393
|
Himalaya |
Nepal, Bhutan, China, India, Pakistan |
2,400 |
Mount Everest |
8,848
|
Hindu Kush |
Afghanistan, Pakistan |
800 |
Tirich Mir |
7,708
|
Hindu Raj |
Pakistan |
|
Koyo Zom |
6,872
|
Japanese Alps *Hida Mountains *Kiso Mountains *Akaishi Mountains |
Japan |
105 65 120 |
Mount Hotaka Mount Kisokoma Mount Kita |
3,190 2,956 3,193
|
Kabir Kuh |
Iran, Iraq |
175 |
Kan Seifi |
3,050
|
Karakoram |
Pakistan, China, India |
500 |
K2 |
8,611
|
Khibiny Mountains (Khibinsky Mountains) |
Russia |
|
Yudychvumchorr |
1,201
|
Khingan Mountains (Greater Khingan) |
China |
1,200 |
|
2,035
|
Kitanglad Mountain Range |
Philippines |
|
Mount Dulang-dulang |
2,941
|
Kirthar Mountains |
Pakistan |
310 |
Zardak Peak |
2,151
|
Knuckles Mountain Range (Dumbara) |
Sri Lanka |
|
|
1,863[5]
|
Kolyma Mountains (Gydan Mountains) |
Russia |
1,300 |
Gora Nevskaya |
1,828
|
Koryak Mountains |
Russia |
880 |
Mount Ledianaia |
2,562[6]
|
Kunlun Mountains |
China (Tibet) |
3,000 |
Liushi Shan |
7,167
|
Kuray Mountains |
Russia |
|
|
3,446[7]
|
Lower Himalayan Range (Lesser Himalaya, Mahabharat Range) |
India, Nepal, Bhutan |
2,400[8] |
|
|
Margalla Hills |
Pakistan |
|
Tilla Charouni |
1,604
|
Mount Carmel |
Israel |
39 |
|
525
|
Mount Lebanon |
Lebanon |
180 |
|
3090
|
Pamir Mountains |
Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Afghanistan, China |
|
Kongur Tagh |
7,649
|
Paropamisus Mountains |
Afghanistan |
|
|
3,592 m
|
Pontic Mountains |
Turkey |
1,000 |
Mount Kaçkar |
3,937
|
Salt Range |
Pakistan |
175[9] |
Sakesar |
1,522
|
Sayan Mountains |
Russia, Mongolia |
1,500 |
Mönkh Saridag |
3,492
|
Sierra Madre |
Philippines |
680 |
Mount Guiwan |
1,915
|
Sikhote-Alin |
Russia |
900 |
Tordoki Yani |
2,090
|
Siwalik Range (Churia Hills, Sub-himalaya, Outer Himalaya) |
India, Nepal, Bhutan |
2,400[10] |
|
|
Spīn Ghar (Safed Koh) |
Afghanistan, Pakistan |
160[11] |
Mount Sikaram |
4,761
|
Stanovoi Range |
Russia |
900 |
|
2,460[12]
|
Sulaiman Mountains |
Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran |
483[13] |
Loe Nekan |
3,578
|
Taurus Mountains |
Turkey |
1,500[14] |
Mount Ararat |
5,137[15]
|
Tian Shan (Celestial Mountains) |
China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan |
2,900 |
Jengish Chokosu |
7,439
|
Titiwangsa Mountains |
Malaysia |
480 |
Gunung Korbu |
2,183
|
Toba Kakar Range |
Afghanistan, Pakistan |
360[16] |
Takht-i-Sulaiman[17] |
3,449[18]
|
Ural Mountains |
Russia |
2,500 |
Mount Narodnaya |
1,895
|
Verkhoyansk Range |
Russia |
1,100 |
Mus-Khaya |
2,959
|
Western Ghats |
India |
1,600 |
Anamudi |
2,695
|
Zagros Mountains |
Iran, Iraq |
1,800[14] |
Qash-Mastan (Dena) |
4,409
|
Zambales Mountains |
Philippines |
180 |
Mount Tapulao |
2,037
|
Zamboanga Cordilleras |
Philippines |
|
Mount Timolan |
1,137
|
- ^ "Mountains in Oman". omantourism.gov.om. Ministry of Tourism, Sultanate of Oman. Retrieved 10 November 2017.
- ^ "Alborz Mountains". TIME FOR IRAN. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
- ^ Hatam Chavari, Y; Djamour, Y; Abolghasem, Amir; Bayer, R; Vaníček, P. (2009). "Gravity and height measurements along the profile of Damavand mountain in Iran". ResearchGate.
- ^ Kenneth Pletcher (2010). The Geography of India: Sacred and Historic Places. The Rosen Publishing Group. p. 28. ISBN 978-16-1530-142-3.
- ^ "Knuckles Range in Sri Lanka". lanka.com. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
- ^ "Koriak Mountains". The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979), on TheFreeDictionary.com.
- ^ Jürgen Herget (2005). Reconstruction of Pleistocene Ice-dammed Lake Outburst Floods in the Altai Mountains, Siberia. Geological Society of America. p. 13. ISBN 978-0-8137-2386-0.
- ^ "Himalayas - Himalayan Ranges: Middle or the Lesser Himalaya". PMF IAS. 17 January 2016.
- ^ "The Salt Range". WWF Pakistan. Retrieved 12 November 2017.
- ^ "Himalayas - Himalayan Ranges: Shiwalik Range". PMF IAS. 17 January 2016.
- ^ Brian Glyn Williams (2011). Afghanistan Declassified: A Guide to America's Longest War. University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 71. ISBN 978-0-8122-0615-9.
- ^ John C. Dewdney (2013). A Geography of the Soviet Union: Pergamon Oxford Geographies. Elsevier. p. 10. ISBN 978-1-4831-5799-3.
- ^ Pakistan: An Official Handbook. Department of Films & Publications, Ministry of Information & Broadcasting, Government of Pakistan. 1991. p. 19.
- ^ a b Ravi Korisettar; Michael D. Petraglia (2003). Early Human Behaviour in Global Context: The Rise and Diversity of the Lower Palaeolithic Record. Routledge. p. 221. ISBN 978-1-134-82856-2.
- ^ Jamie Woodward (2009). The Physical Geography of the Mediterranean. OUP Oxford. p. 529. ISBN 978-0-19-160841-4.
- ^ Choudhary RahmatʻAli (1947). Pakistan: The Fatherland of the Pak Nation. Book Traders. p. 40.
- ^ Defence Journal. Vol. 18. 1992.
- ^ Malik, Arsalan. "Peaks Of Pakistan". Retrieved 12 November 2017.