Mountain World Records  

Dan Morrison of Citizen Effect and three friends climbed 3291 feet from the base of Old Rag Mountainto its peak in 90 minutes.

Alicia Weber ran from the bottom to the summit of Sugarloaf Mountain in Clermont, Florida in four minutes, 58.90 seconds. The distance in-between the bottom and the summit was 95 meters (0.7 mile).

Chris Carraba of Dashboard Confessional performed a concert on top of Pikes Peak Mountain in Colorado at 14,111 feet above sea level. The concert was performed to raise funds for The Love Hope Strength Foundation.

Di Westaway, director of "Wild Women On Top", successfully climbed Mount Ama Dablam in the Himalaya range of eastern Nepal. She performed a handstand on the summit at an altitude of 6,852 meters (22,480.31 feet.) Read more about Westaway's journey to Mount Ama Dablam here.

Lloyd W. performed burpee exercises on Crowders Mountain in North Carolina. The peak measures 1,625 feet in height.

Leap of Faith organizer Lori Schneider and seven organization members with multiple sclerosis and four with Parkinson's diseases successfully climbed the 19,341-foot summit of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. They set the record to inspire people with neurodegenerative diseases. Learn more about the feat here.

Heather O’Neal tap danced at an elevation of 5364 meters. She performed the feat at Mount Everest’s South Base Camp in Khumbu, Nepal. #RecordSetterBook01

Michael L. performed a handstand on top of a mountain for one minute, 17.12 seconds. He performed the feat at Garret Mountain Reservation, located in Woodland Park, NJ. Michael performed the record at a spot approximately 500 feet above sea level.

Chris Sacca completed 25 consecutive push-ups while straddling the Continental Divide, a RecordSetter.com World Record. He completed the feat outside Pagosa Springs, Colorado, part way through a cross country bike ride.

Dan Rickshaw and 213 others from Snowdon, Wales ate vegan cakes on top of Mount Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales. Read more about the feat here.

Eddy Gemmell sang 167 songs on Goatfell, the highest point on the Isle of Arran in Scotland. He set the record to raise funds for Ayrshire Hospice. The whole record attempt took four hours and he raised over £600.