Green head

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Green head
height 3005  m above sea level A.
location East Tyrol , Austria
Mountains Glocknerkamm , Glockner group
Coordinates 47 ° 3 '32 "  N , 12 ° 39' 14"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 3 '32 "  N , 12 ° 39' 14"  E
Green Head (Tyrol)
Green head
First ascent K. Folta, R. Neumann (1927)
Normal way from the Teischnitz valley into the Rumesoischarte and over the south ridge ( I )

The green head is a 3005  m above sea level. A. high mountain peaks of the Glockner group in East Tyrol . The first ascent by crossing the Long Ridge from north to south was made on August 13, 1927 by K. Folta and R. Neumann.

location

The Green Head is located in the south of the Glockner Group in the core zone of the Hohe Tauern National Park . It is located in the northeast of the municipality of Kals am Großglockner in the south of the Long Ridge, which stretches between the Zollspitze ( 3024  m above sea level ) in the north and the Kristallspitzl ( 3005  m above sea level ) in the south. The Green Head is separated from the Kristalspitzl in the south by the Rumesoischarte ( 2950  m above sea level ), to the north is the Yellow Hörnl ( 3003  m above sea level ). To the west of the Grüner Kopf lies the Rumesoikar, where the Rumesoibach rises and, after a short stretch of river, flows into the Kalser Dorfertal , also to the west . To the east is the headwaters of the Teischnitzbach . The closest refuges are the Kalser Tauernhaus in the Kalser Dorfertal and the Stüdlhütte to the east, high above the Teischnitzbach valley .

Promotion opportunities

The Green Head is an insignificant mountain peak that is only mentioned in special guide literature. The normal route on it leads from the road to the Moaralm in the Kalser valley on the footpath into the Teischnitz valley . After the Pifanghütte, the ascent runs pathlessly in a westerly direction into the Rumesoischarte and then on the south ridge with an easy climb to the summit ( I ). From the Rumesoischarte it is also possible to cross the Grünes Kopf, Gelben Hörnl and Rumesoikopf from south to north ( II ).

Individual evidence

  1. Alpine Club Guide

literature