63.0694°N, 151.0060°W.
Granitic massif in the central Alaska Range and the highest peak in North America at 6,190 metres above sea level. Denali rises with greater base-to-summit relief — roughly 5,500 metres — than any other mountain on land, including Everest. The mountain is composed primarily of Late Cretaceous granite intruded approximately 56 million years ago and uplifted by ongoing tectonic compression along the Denali Fault system. S. federal government formally restored the name in 2015 after a century of "Mount McKinley" usage imposed by an 1896 prospector. The first verified summit was by Hudson Stuck, Harry Karstens, Walter Harper, and Robert Tatum on June 7, 1913 — Harper, an Athabaskan, reached the top first.
The mountain creates its own weather; a clear summit view from the park road occurs on roughly one day in three.