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The Freihut from the northeast with Gries im Sellrain in the foreground |
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height | 2625 m above sea level A. | |
location | Tyrol , Austria | |
Mountains | Stubai Alps | |
Dominance | 1.5 km → Grieskogel | |
Coordinates | 47 ° 10 '57 " N , 11 ° 7' 6" E | |
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rock | Granodiorite gneiss , amphibolite | |
First ascent | 1888 by Julius Pock and August Endres |
The (also: the) Freihut is a 2625 m above sea level. A. high mountain in the Stubai Alps in Tyrol .
Location and surroundings
The Freihut lies above Gries im Sellrain and forms the last summit of the ridge that separates the Lüsenstal from the Gleirschtal to the west . The main summit is preceded by two lower peaks, the Kleine Freihut ( ⊙ , 2582 m above sea level ) in the north and the Jöchlegg ( ⊙ , 2107 m above sea level ) in the northeast. The summit cross is not at the highest point, but on an elevation around 300 m northeast of it. A green plateau spreads out below the summit. The municipal boundary between Gries im Sellrain and St. Sigmund im Sellrain runs through Jöchlegg, Kleine Freihut and Freihut .
geology
The Freihut is made up mainly of granodiorite gneiss and amphibolite . On the east flank, the Steinlehnen slope , a landslide area , falls from Jöchlegg into Lüsenstal. The active area, inclined at 30 to 40 °, extends over an altitude difference of around 800 m. The slope repeatedly threatened the settlements below and Praxmarer Straße, in 1852 three farms were destroyed by rockfalls. In 2003 a 400 meter long and 15 meter high dam was built to protect the houses from falling rocks.
Climbs
The ascent of the Freihut can be done either from St. Sigmund through the Gleirschtal, over the western flank and the Kleine Freihut or from Praxmar in the Lüsenstal with a gentle incline along the eastern flank. Julius Pock and August Endres from Innsbruck were the first to climb the mountain on June 7, 1888.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ G. Geyer: Annual report of the Geological State Institute for 1920. In: Negotiations of the Geological State Institute, No. 1, January 1921, p. 11 ( PDF; 1.6 MB )
- ^ Wilhelm Hammer: Explanations of the special geological map of the Republic of Austria. Ötztal sheet (5146). Federal Geological Institute, Vienna 1929, p. 23 ( PDF; 4.5 MB )
- ↑ Stefan Weginger: Detection and localization of seismic signals for monitoring the mass movement of stone backs. Diploma thesis, Vienna University of Technology, 2012 ( PDF; 2.8 MB )
- ↑ a b Georg Jäger: Alpine history in a nutshell: Sellraintal region. Austrian Alpine Club, Innsbruck 2015 ( PDF; 2.2 MB )