From the outside looking in: An interview with Mary Jo Foley. TechNet Radio welcomes acclaimed speaker, author, and host of âWindows Weeklyâ Mary Jo Foley to the show. Hear about her experience reporting on and observing all things Microsoft throughout her thirty year career. Watch TechNet Radio.
The bottom there is 10,924 meters (35,840 feet) below sea level. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one mile of water.
Mount Everest stands 29,028 feet tall. From top to bottom, it's taller than any other mountain--whose bottom is the surface of the earth. Here's the catch: If you add what's underneath, then Mount Everest isn't the tallest mountain. The winner then is Mauna Kea, a huge, very tall volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii (called Hawaii). Mauna Kea stretches 13,796 above water and 19,680 underwater, for a total of 33,476! So if you say that it's the whole mountain that counts, then Mauna Kea is the tallest.