Canberra (/ˈkænbrʌ/ ⓘ KAN-bruh) or rarely (/ˈkænbərə/ KAN-bər-ə)[1] is the capital city of Australia. Founded following the federation of the colonies of Australia as the seat of government for the new nation, it is Australia's largest inland city and the eighth-largest city overall. The city is located at the northern end of the Australian Capital Territory[2] at the northern tip of the Australian Alps, the country's highest mountain range. As of June 2021, Canberra's estimated population was 453,558.[3]
|- |style="background:#f4c2c2" align=center|1 |style="background:#f4c2c2" | Gangkhar Puensum |align=center|7570 |align=center|24836 |align=right|2995 |align=right|9826 |Kangchenjunga |Bhutan/China |- |align=center|2 |Muchu Chhish |align=center|7453 |align=center|24452 |align=right|263 |align=right|863 |Batura Sar |Pakistan |- |align=center|3 |Kunyang Chhish West |align=center|7350 |align=center|24114 |align=right|202 |align=right|663 |Kunyang Chhish |Pakistan |- |align=center|4 |Summa Ri |align=center|7302 |align=center|23957 |align=right|246 |align=right|807 |Skilbrum |Pakistan |- |align=center|5 |Lapche Kang III |align=center|7250 |align=center|23786 |align=right|570 |align=right|1870 |Lapche Kang |China |- |align=center|6 |Apsarasas Kangri [4] |align=center|7243 |align=center|23763 |align=right|607 |align=right|1991 |Teram Kangri I |India |- |align=center|7 |Karjiang I |align=center|7221 |align=center|23691 |align=right|895 |align=right|2936 |Kula Kangri | China |- |align=center|8 |Tongshanjiabu |align=center|7207 |align=center|23645 |align=right|1757 |align=right|5764 |Gangkhar Puensum | Bhutan/China |- |align=center|9 |Skyang Kangri West |align=center|7174 |align=center|23537 |align=right|194 |align=right|636 |Skyang Kangri |Pakistan |- |align=center|10 |Yermanendu Kangri |align=center|7163 |align=center|23501 |align=right|163 |align=right|535 |Masherbrum |Pakistan |- |align=center|11 |Chamar South |align=center|7161 |align=center|23494 |align=right|219 |align=right|719 |Chamar |Nepal |- |align=center|12 |Namcha Barwa II |align=center|7146 |align=center|23445 |align=right|166 |align=right|545 |Namcha Barwa |China |- |align=center|13 |Chongtar Kangri NE |align=center|7145 |align=center|23442 |align=right|205 |align=right|673 |Chongtar Kangri |China |- |align=center|14 |Asapurna I |align=center|7140 |align=center|23425 |align=right|262 |align=right|860 |Annapurna I |Nepal |- |align=center|15 |Urdok Kangri II |align=center|7137 |align=center|23415 |align=right|321 |align=right|1053 |Sia Kangri |Pakistan/China |- |align=center|16 |Praqpa Kangri I |align=center|7134 |align=center|23406 |align=right|668 |align=right|2192 |Skilbrum |Pakistan |- |align=center|17 |Mandu Kangri ?[5] |align=center|7127 |align=center|23383 |align=right|630 |align=right|2067 |Masherbrum |Pakistan |- |align=center|18 |Annapurna Dakshin NE |align=center|7126 |align=center|23379 |align=right|151 |align=right|495 |Annapurna Dakshin |Nepal |- |align=center|19 |Teri Kang |align=center|7125 |align=center|23376 |align=right|454 |align=right|1490 |Tongshanjiabu |Bhutan/China |- |align=center|20 |Sanglung |align=center|7095 |align=center|23278 |align=right|995 |align=right|3264 |Namcha Barwa |China |}
- ^ Macquarie Dictionary (6 ed.). Sydney: Macquarie Dictionary Publishers. 2013. Entry "Canberra". ISBN 9781876429898.
- ^ "Canberra map". Britannica. 2013. Archived from the original on 28 February 2020. Retrieved 28 February 2020.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
ABSGCCSAwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Jurgalski considers the unclimbed peak known as "Apsarasis III" just higher than "Apsarasis I" (7241 m), which was climbed in 1976.
- ^ While Jurgalski listed this peak, also known as Masherbrum Far West, as unclimbed in August 2018, there is a report of a first ascent in September 1988
