- 31,256
- 27,479
A number of calcs rely on the assumption that the mountains used for scaling are 3,000 m tall.
The logic for this comes from the fact that 'There are mountains in Japan that are over 3,000 m tall'.
While it is undeniably true that there are mountains in Japan that are over 3,000 meters tall, these are far from the majority as this vast list proves. If you want to use real-life Japanese mountains as a reference you need to take the average from them.
This recently created calc estimates the width of the Eight-Tails' crater to be 2,125.92 m wide.
Using that as a basis to scale the nearest mountai we get:
Eight Tails Crater = 130 px = 2,125.92 m
Mountain Height = 46 px = 752.25 meters
So by either using scaling, or by taking average mountain height as an assumption, it is pretty clear that the mountains are under 3,000 m.
Examples of affected calcs include this and this.
The logic for this comes from the fact that 'There are mountains in Japan that are over 3,000 m tall'.
While it is undeniably true that there are mountains in Japan that are over 3,000 meters tall, these are far from the majority as this vast list proves. If you want to use real-life Japanese mountains as a reference you need to take the average from them.
This recently created calc estimates the width of the Eight-Tails' crater to be 2,125.92 m wide.
Using that as a basis to scale the nearest mountai we get:
Eight Tails Crater = 130 px = 2,125.92 m
Mountain Height = 46 px = 752.25 meters
So by either using scaling, or by taking average mountain height as an assumption, it is pretty clear that the mountains are under 3,000 m.
Examples of affected calcs include this and this.