I am at 105 feet above sea level in my Florida location.
Here is the site description of Florida specifically:
Florida’s topography is characterized by its predominantly flat landscape, with the highest elevation being Britton Hill at just 345 feet above sea level, making it the lowest high point of any U.S. state. The state is primarily divided into three physiographic regions: the Atlantic Coastal Plain, the East Gulf Coastal Plain, and the Florida Uplands. The coastal plains feature sandy beaches, wetlands, and barrier islands along both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, supporting diverse ecosystems, including the famous Florida Keys. In contrast, the Florida Uplands, located in the central part of the state, are marked by rolling hills and extensive pine forests, creating a slight elevation compared to the coastal regions. Florida is also home to numerous lakes, such as Lake Okeechobee, and a vast network of wetlands, including the Everglades, which play a critical role in local ecosystems and water management.
So I only need to climb 240 feet to reach the tallest peak in Florida, I wonder if climbing a very tall pine tree would do it…
Where i live in Alaska we are 446 feet above sea level. I had to look that up! We’re in a little valley surrounded by foothills, with the Chena River running thru the middle of town.
