The world’s smallest mountain.

    by Accelerator____

    34 Comments

    1. I was so disappointed when I googled:

      Mount Paltry is a viral internet sensation often described as the world’s smallest mountain, purportedly rising only a few centimetres above the surrounding land, with some sources citing a height of just 7 cm. It is frequently portrayed as a gentle bump or pebble-like formation in Australia, challenging conventional perceptions of what constitutes a mountain due to its minuscule size. However, there is no verifiable geographical record for Mount Paltry; it does not appear in official Australian place-name sources, mapping databases, or topographical records, and no reliable coordinates exist for the site. The name is believed to have originated from social media posts and has since become a meme, with no official recognition as a geographic feature.

    2. That’s literally just a rock, I am 90% sure it’s not even part of the ground. How nobody just grabbed and stole it is beyond me

    3. If you look closely, you can see ants wearing tiny Helly Hansen suits lining up waiting to reach the tiny summit.

    4. Cavemandynamics on

      I might have a bit of different understanding of what is “interesting as fuck”.

      It’s literally just a small rock.

    5. This clearly isnt a mountain but that does make me wonder what technically qualifies as a mountain and how small can it be

    6. There’s no universal rule for what counts as a mountain. Generally, it just needs to be visibly higher than the land around it, have a clear peak, and be steep enough. Height is often taken as 300 m, but it’s not mandatory. That’s why Mount Wycheproof (Australia)—only 43 m tall above the plain—is officially the world’s smallest mountain.

      So most probably it’s a fake post.

    7. Impressive, m nothing in the title is true. It’s not a mountain , it’s not the world’s smallest anything, I’m not even convinced that is a real sign.

    8. GoFuckYourselfBrenda on

      Anyone who saw the movie The Englishmen Who Went Up a Hill and Came Down a Mountain knows that there’s a height requirement

    9. Fun fact: Mount Hiyori is an actual mountain recognized by the government of Japan, it stands at 3 meters (10 feet) tall.

    10. People applying the art of bondai to mountains now?

      Anyone interested in Pratchett novels would start looking out for airborne tortoises.

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