I suppose this won't impress the aficionados, but...
This is based on GeoTiff data from Lyell Canyon in Yosemite Park, Ca. The two mountains in the distance are Mt. Lyell and Mt. Maclure, the two highest points in Yosemite. (Lyell, leftmost of the two, is a tad taller.)
These mountains can't be seen from any road. Of all the hordes that visit Yosemite, very few ever see this or even know that these mountains and this little environment exists. It's an 8 mile (~13k) walk from the nearest road (Tuolomne Meadows) to this vantage point - after finally rounding a corner in the canyon, this view opens up in front of you. The elevation at this location is about 8950 feet or so (~2730 m). The peaks are over 13100 (just under 4000m). The largest glacier in the northern Sierra is (or was!) the Lyell glacier; again, most people that visit Yosemite have no clue that there are glaciated 13000 footers out there in the back country.
I soloed Lyell 10 years ago, and soloed to within 150 vertical feet or so of the summit of Maclure. Would have topped out except a bear had raided my base two days earlier and stolen all my food. I was running on empty and light-headed from the altitude and lack of food, facing an extended stretch of exposed unprotected 3-4th class rock... so I went back to camp and polished off the cognac. (The booze had been in the tent with me when the bear came calling.)
I'm working on a skybox shot from the summit of Lyell. Won't be as fancy as BigBen's Teton stuff, but it should be interesting - you can see down into Yosemite valley from way above and far away - Half Dome is almost a vertical mile below and quite some distance off to the west.
So anyway, I thought some of you might enjoy the view. Like I said, it's not one that people see all the time, like Half Dome or El Cap.