In today's world, Talk:Mount Elbert/GA1 has acquired unprecedented relevance in various aspects of daily life. From its impact on politics to its influence on technology, Talk:Mount Elbert/GA1's presence is undeniable on the global stage. In this article, we will explore the different dimensions in which Talk:Mount Elbert/GA1 manifests itself, analyzing its evolution over time and its impact on modern society. Through this analysis, we will be able to better understand the importance of Talk:Mount Elbert/GA1 and its role in shaping the world today.
"It lies within the San Isabel National Forest." What does "It" refer to? The previous sentence discussed Leadville.
The mountain. Done
"Nearby fourteeners include Mount Massive to the north and La Plata Peak to the south." How near is nearby? Perhaps just give the distances.
The sentence has been reworded with link to Fourteeners and the direction is terms of Topographic isolation. The coordinates of the two peaks and Topographic isolation distances can also be included if necessary.
"Its parent peak is Mount Whitney in California." Whose parent peak? Mount Massive or La Plata (both discussed in the previous sentence)?
Elbert's. Done
"Originally measured as 14,433 feet (4,399 m) high" when was this measured? When was the new height published? Why did changing the height spark protests? Was the protest about the change of height of this particular peak, or more generally about changing all peak levels around the world (not clear from the text).
"However, the summit ridge is metamorphic basement rock; Pre-Cambrian in origin and about 1.7 billion years old; there are various igneous intrusions including pegmatite, as well as "bands" of gneiss and schist." should be split into two sentences
although the article states "The most popular route approaches from the north, the North (Main) Elbert Trail", another source used in the article, Enright 2009, says that the south trail is most commonly used. Sasata (talk) 04:36, 4 September 2013 (UTC)
is it worth mentioning (also from this last source) that the winter summit is more difficult (11 miles) due to the closure of an access road? How about mentioning in the history section about the erosion that resulted in the closure of a 3-mile section of trail in 1992?
no mention/discussion of The Mount Elbert Gas Hydrate Site? Since 2009, there have been about two dozen research papers discussing this (e.g., see here)
Ah ok... I guess I should have read further :) In that case, I think the article meets the GA criteria. All images are suitably licensed, and random spotchecks of sources did not reveal any problems. Promoting now ... Sasata (talk) 17:30, 4 September 2013 (UTC)