List of extreme points of Israel explained

This is a list of extreme points and elevation in Israel. The "base" listing includes East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights. Relative to the "base" listing, no changes are made by including the West Bank; the Gaza Strip is not included owing to Israel's official withdrawal in 2005.

Elevation

• The Lowest point: Dead Sea: -430.5m (-1,412.4feet) (Also, the lowest point on Earth)^[1]
• The Highest point: Mount Hermon: 2236m (7,336feet)
• Within the Green Line: Mount Meron: 1204m (3,950feet)^[2]

Extreme points

• Northernmost point (including Golan Heights): Mount Hermon: 33.3167°N 81°W
  • Northernmost point (excluding Golan Heights): on the border with Lebanon, north of Metula: 33.2833°N 69°W (within the Green Line)^[3]
• Southernmost point: Taba Border Crossing: 29.4833°N 88°W
• Easternmost point (including Golan Heights): On the Blue Line border with Syria, near Al-Rafid, Syria (in the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights, unilaterally annexed in 1981): 32.9333°N 88°W
  • Easternmost point (excluding Golan Heights): the border with the Golan Heights (near Kibbutz Dan, Israel, on Si'on River): 33.2333°N 75°W (within the Green Line)
• Westernmost point: Tripoint border with Egypt and the Gaza Strip: 31.2201°N 34.2675°W

See also

• Extreme points of Earth
• List of countries by northernmost point
• List of countries by southernmost point
• List of countries by easternmost point
• List of countries by westernmost point

Notes and References

1. Web site: Long-Term changes in the Dead Sea. Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research - Israel Marine Data Center (ISRAMAR).
2. Book: Israel A Country Study. Federal Research Division. Paperback. Kessinger Publishing, LLC. 2004. 141912689X. 8.
3. Web site: At the Northern Most Point of Israel Sits Moshav Metulla . 2017-09-25 .