
How Much Does a Boulder Weigh?
A typical boulder weighs between 500 kilograms and 10 metric tons (1,100 to 22,000 pounds).
Weight guides and references collected under Landforms.

A typical boulder weighs between 500 kilograms and 10 metric tons (1,100 to 22,000 pounds).

The weight of a canyon varies widely, but the Grand Canyon's rock mass is estimated to weigh around 1.5 quadrillion metric tons (about 1.65 quadrillion US tons).

A typical large desert, such as the Sahara, weighs approximately 1.5 x 10^18 kilograms (about 1.65 x 10^18 US tons), depending on sand and rock density and depth.

A typical hill weighs between 1 million and 100 million metric tons, varying with its volume and rock density.

A typical mountain can weigh around 100 billion to 1 trillion metric tons, depending on its size and composition.

A typical medium-sized rock weighs between 5 and 20 kilograms (11 to 44 pounds), depending on its size and type.

Denali is estimated to weigh around 800 billion kilograms (about 1.8 trillion pounds).

K2 is estimated to weigh approximately 1.2 trillion kilograms (about 2.6 trillion pounds).

Kangchenjunga is estimated to weigh around 1.1 trillion kilograms (approximately 2.4 trillion pounds).

Mont Blanc is estimated to weigh about 300 billion kilograms (approximately 660 billion pounds).

Mount Everest is estimated to weigh around 357 trillion kilograms (about 3.57 × 10^14 kg).

Mount Fuji is estimated to weigh around 2.5 trillion metric tons (about 2.75 trillion US tons).

The Earth's core weighs approximately 1.9 x 10^24 kilograms (about 2.1 x 10^24 US tons).

The Earth's crust weighs approximately 2.6 x 10^22 kilograms (about 2.9 x 10^22 US tons).

The Earth's mantle weighs approximately 4.0 x 10^24 kilograms (about 4.4 x 10^24 US tons).

The Sahara Desert's sand and soil are estimated to weigh approximately 10 trillion metric tons (about 11 trillion US tons).