Elevation Map USA - Check Altitude


Elevation
0
Feet
Elevation
0
Meters
Click on the map to see elevation or use My Location or enter a location:

US Topographic Elevation Map

The topographic elevation map above lets you find elevations, just zoom into the map. There are many different land heights, so use location to get correct elevation. Because, some places are very low, like Death Valley in California, which is 282 feet or 86 meters, below sea level. Other places are very high, like Denali in Alaska, the tallest mountain in the United States, which is around 20,310 feet, or 6,190 meters above sea level.

Elevation Levels

Find out more information about map calculation, check out home page.

Highest and Lowest Elevations

How This Map Elevation Tool Helps?

This map elevation tool lets you check the elevation of any location in the United States. Just enter the name or click on the map to find out how high or low it is.

Average Elevation by State

Below are some states of the United States and their approximate elevations:

State Feet Meters Highest Point Lowest Point
Alaska 1,900 580 Denali: 20,310 ft Pacific Ocean: 0 ft
Colorado 6,800 2,073 Mt. Elbert: 14,440 ft Arikaree River: 3,317 ft
California 2,900 884 Mt. Whitney: 14,505 ft Death Valley: -282 ft
Wyoming 6,700 2,042 Gannett Peak: 13,809 ft Belle Fourche River: 3,101 ft
Utah 6,100 1,859 Kings Peak: 13,534 ft Beaver Dam Wash: 2,180 ft
New Mexico 5,700 1,737 Wheeler Peak: 13,167 ft Red Bluff Reservoir: 2,842 ft
Arizona 4,100 1,250 Humphreys Peak: 12,637 ft Colorado River: 70 ft
Montana 3,400 1,036 Granite Peak: 12,807 ft Kootenai River: 1,804 ft
Texas 1,700 518 Guadalupe Peak: 8,751 ft Gulf of Mexico: 0 ft
Florida 100 30 Britton Hill: 345 ft Atlantic Ocean: 0 ft
Louisiana 100 30 Driskill Mountain: 535 ft New Orleans: -8 ft

Why do you need to know the Elevation?

Elevation means how high a place is above sea level. Higher places are cooler and the air is lighter. It affects temperature, air pressure and ease of breathing. So, it is essential to know the elevation for hikers, travelers, weather forecasters, and even common people who want to visit a new location.