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Pico Teneriffe in 3D: real relief (Copernicus DEM) and satellite image (Sentinel-2)

Mountain·BarbadosBarbados

Pico Teneriffe

100m

Summit weather

3D view drawn from Copernicus WorldDEM-30 (© DLR e.V., © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH, Copernicus/ESA) and Sentinel-2 cloudless 2016 by EOX IT Services GmbH, CC BY 4.0

Elevation
100m
Relief
100mabove the lowest point within 5 km
Steepest slope
26°within 1 km of the summit
Snow at the summit
NoneSee month by month ↓
Summit
13.2833°N, 59.5697°W

Mountain in Barbados

Pico Teneriffe is a mountain in Barbados. Its summit stands 100 m above sea level.

From the lowest point within 5 km (0 m), it rises 100 m.

The nearest town is Greenland, 3 km away at 32 m: 68 m below the summit.

Read more on Wikipedia

Scores

Pico Teneriffe for skiers and climbers

Two scores out of 10, built only from open data — every part is shown. They describe what the mountain offers, not how safe it is.

Hiking & mountaineering

2.3/10

Difficulty to the top

Hike

Estimated from the slope: OpenStreetMap has no graded paths near the top.

Indicative only — never a safety assessment. Conditions change: ask local guides and check the forecast.

  • 0.0/2.50 waymarked routes and 0 path sections nearby
  • 0.0/1.50 huts and shelters
  • 0.1/268 m of ascent from the valley
  • 0.8/1.560 m of prominence
  • 1.5/1.512 months with summit afternoons above −5 °C
  • 0.0/1via ferratas, climbing and glaciers

Ski score

—

No ski runs within 12 km in OpenStreetMap.

How these scores are made

Ski (where OpenStreetMap has skiing within 12 km): up to 4 points for the length of downhill runs (300 km or more = 4), 1.5 for the number of lifts (40+), 1.5 for the vertical between lift stations (1,500 m) and 3 for the snow season — a month counts when the estimated mean temperature at the height of the ski area is −1 °C or lower and snow falls or lies there (NASA POWER, 2001–2020). Hiking & mountaineering: up to 2.5 for waymarked routes and paths, 1.5 for huts, 2 for the ascent from the valley (2,000 m), 1.5 for prominence (3,000 m), 1.5 for the season (months with summit afternoons above −5 °C) and 1 for via ferratas, climbing and glaciers. OpenStreetMap is built by volunteers: where few things are mapped, a score can be lower than reality.

Plan your visit

Stay, climb and get there

Some links above are affiliate links: if you book through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. It never changes what the data on this page says.

Snow

When there is snow on Pico Teneriffe

In a normal year there is no snow on this mountain, not even at the summit.

Estimate for a normal year: average temperature and precipitation from NASA POWER, carried to each height, in a simple model of snow building up and melting. In a given year snow can come earlier or stay longer. It does not replace the local snow and avalanche bulletin.

Summit weather

Pico Teneriffe, month by month

Not a forecast: long-term averages (1991–2020), carried up to the summit. The orange line is where an average afternoon reaches 0 °C; above the dashed blue line it freezes even at dawn.

On an average September afternoon the summit reaches about 28 °C; on February nights it falls to about 25 °C. Afternoons at the top are above freezing in every month of the average year. In September the 0 °C line climbs to about 5,770 m, above the summit: the top thaws on an average afternoon. Across the region, February is the driest month (16 mm) and October the wettest (122 mm).

0 m2,000 m4,000 m6,000 mSUMMIT · 100 mGREENLAND · 32 mJanuary: 5,370 mFebruary: 5,310 mMarch: 5,350 mApril: 5,450 mMay: 5,590 mJune: 5,630 mJuly: 5,670 mAugust: 5,730 mSeptember: 5,770 mOctober: 5,750 mNovember: 5,650 mDecember: 5,510 mJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
0 °C on an average afternoon 0 °C at dawn the summit
MonthSummit high °CSummit low °CGreenland high °C0 °C line (m)Rain & snow (mm)Wet daysSun h/day
January2625275,3702568.3
February2625265,3101648.9
March2625275,3501759.1
April2726275,4502458.9
May2727285,59048108.6
June2827285,63066157.9
July2827285,67063168.5
August2827285,73085188.5
September2827295,77091188.2
October2827295,750122217.6
November2827285,65094177.6
December2726275,5103898.2

Estimate: the NASA POWER climate of a ~55 km cell (average height 5 m), adjusted to the summit by −6.5 °C per 1,000 m. Rain, wet days and sunshine are those of the region. Mountain weather changes fast — always check a local forecast. ★ = mildest months at the top.

Relief

The mountain in profile

Two cuts through the summit, 16 km long, from the 30 m Copernicus elevation model. Heights drawn 14× taller than lengths, so the shape can be seen.

West – east
100 m0 m0 km2 km4 km6 km8 km10 km12 km14 km16 kmWE
South – north
100 m0 m0 km2 km4 km6 km8 km10 km12 km14 km16 kmSN
Steepness by direction
30°N: 6°NNE: 6°NEE: 6°ESE: 6°SES: 4°SSW: 0°SWW: 0°WNW: 0°NW

Average slope of the first kilometre from the summit. The orange petal is the steepest side.

Around the mountain

Huts, lifts and trails around Pico Teneriffe

Counted around the summit in OpenStreetMap, the map anyone can edit. The satellite plate shows 14 × 14 km.

Pico Teneriffe seen from above (Sentinel-2) N 5 km

Sentinel-2 cloudless 2016 (EOX, CC BY 4.0), 14 × 14 km, north up. Points © OpenStreetMap contributors.

  • —mountain huts and shelters
  • —cable cars, gondolas, chairlifts and rack railways
  • —ski areas
  • —waymarked hiking routes
  • —via ferratas
  • —climbing crags and routes
  • —named glaciers
  • 11viewpoints

    Cuckold Point, Cherry Tree Hill, View Terrace, man jack oil sands and 7 more

  • —campsites
  • 48hotels, B&Bs and chalets

    New Moon Villa, Emerald Beach 2 Condos, Eco Stay Bus, Round House Inn and 44 more

  • 44restaurants and cafés

Towns at the foot

  • Greenland3 km · 32 m
  • Mile and a Quarter6 km · 85 m
  • White Hill8 km · 266 m
  • Checker Hall8 km · 52 m
  • Speightstown9 km · 9 m
  • Bathsheba9 km · 69 m
  • Holetown13 km · -1 m
  • Bridgetown20 km · 10 m

OpenStreetMap is built by volunteers: a low number may just mean nobody has mapped it yet. Places © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).

Recent years

How each month compared at the summit

Afternoon high at the summit (estimate). The first row is the reference, the 1991–2020 average in °C; the years show only the difference.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
1991–2020 average262626272728282828282827
2020+0.3+0.4+0.1+0.2±0.0+0.2+0.3+0.4+0.4±0.0−0.2−0.1
2021+0.5+0.4−0.2+0.1−0.2−0.1−0.1+0.2+0.3+0.3±0.0+0.1
2022−0.1+0.1−0.1−0.3−0.3±0.0±0.0+0.1+0.3±0.0±0.0−0.2
2023−0.3−0.3−0.1−0.1+0.4+0.9+0.8+1.1+1.3+1.1+0.8+0.6
2024+1.3+1.4+1.4+1.5+1.4+1.3+1.1+1.1+1.2+1.5+1.3+0.8
2025+1.0+0.8+0.7+0.3+0.5+0.1+0.2+0.7+0.6+0.7+0.4±0.0

+1 warmer than usual −1 cooler than usual

About these numbers

Names, elevation, prominenceWikidata (Q21746169) · CC0
Relief, 3D view, profilesCopernicus DEM GLO-30 · © DLR e.V., © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH, Copernicus/ESA
ClimateNASA POWER, 1991–2020 · CC BY 4.0
Around the mountain© OpenStreetMap contributors · ODbL
ImagesEOX Sentinel-2 cloudless 2016 · CC BY 4.0; Wikimedia Commons

Every figure is an average, an estimate or a count from a public dataset. Licences and methods: data sources.

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