Leibnitzer Rotspitzen
| Leibnitzer Rotspitzen | ||
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 Leibnitzer Rotspitzen seen from the southeast ( Hochschoberhütte ) |
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| height | 3096 m above sea level A. | |
| location | Tyrol , Austria | |
| Mountains | Schobergruppe | |
| Dominance | 0.8 km → Hochschober | |
| Notch height | 166 m ↓ Staniska map | |
| Coordinates | 46 ° 56 '23 " N , 12 ° 41' 4" E | |
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| First ascent | July 24, 1890 by Ludwig Purtscheller | |
| Normal way | From the Hochschoberhütte via the Staniskascharte (not difficult) | |
The Leibnitzer Rotspitzen , also Rotspitzen , are 3096 m above sea level. A. high mountain peaks of the Schober group in East Tyrol ( Austria ). They are located in the northeast of East Tyrol on the municipal boundary of Nussdorf-Debant and Kals am Großglockner . The summits, originally just called Rotspitzen, were renamed Leibnitzer Rotspitzen at the suggestion of Rudl Eller from Lienz in order to avoid confusion with the Alkuser Rotspitze . The Eastern Leibnitzer Rotspitze was first climbed on July 24th, 1890 by Ludwig Purtscheller , the first crossing from the Eastern to the Western Leibnitzer Rotspitze succeeded Lothar Patéra in 1895.
location
The four peaks of the Leibnitzer Rotspitzen are in the west of the Schobergruppe on the municipality border between Nussdorf-Debant in the south and Kals am Großglockner in the north. A distinction is made between the Eastern Leibnitzer Rotspitze, the two central peaks and the Western Leibnitzer Rotspitze. While the Alpine Club map has the east summit as the main summit at 3101 m above sea level. A. identifies, ÖK 50 gives the eastern central peak at 3096 m above sea level. A. as the main summit and the east summit with 3095 m above sea level. A. at. According to the map of the Alpine Club, the western central summit measures 3,094 m above sea level. A. , the west summit 2979 m above sea level. A.
Neighboring peaks are the Kreuzspitze ( 2937 m above sea level ) in the west and the Hochschober ( 3242 m above sea level ) in the east. The Leibnitz Rotspitzen are separated from the Hochschober by the Staniskascharte ( 2930 m above sea level ). To the southwest lies the Zutrugenspitze ( 2662 m above sea level ), the southwest ridge of the Rotspitzen leads to the Zilinkopf ( 2616 m above sea level ). In addition, the Lange Schöberl ( 2831 m above sea level ) and the Kleine Schöberl ( 2597 m above sea level ) are located on the southeast ridge of the Rotspitzen . The valley of the Staniskabach extends north of the Rotspitzen , in the south lies the valley of the Leibnitzbach and the Hochschoberhütte .
Promotion opportunities
The normal route to the Rotspitzen leads from the Hochschoberhütte first to the Staniska map. From here the highest summit of the Rotspitzen can be reached without climbing, whereby the Rotspitzen are usually climbed in connection with the Hochschober. The Rotspitzen are sometimes climbed as a separate tour, although the eastern central summit is still easy to reach. The western central summit and the western summit, on the other hand, are only accessible by climbing ( II + ).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Clem Clements, Jonathan de Ferranti, Eberhard Jurgalski , Mark Trengove: The 3000 m SUMMITS of AUSTRIA - 242 peaks with at least 150 m of prominence , October 2011, p. 16.
- ^ Federal Office for Metrology and Surveying Austria: Leibnitzer Rotspitzen on the Austrian Map online (Austrian map 1: 50,000) ; according to TIRIS 3098 m , according to Zlöbl 3101 m .
literature
- Walter Mair: Alpine Club Leader Schobergruppe. Bergverlag Rudolf Rother: Munich 1972, ISBN 3-7633-1222-6 .
- Georg Zlöbl: The three thousand meter peaks of East Tyrol in the Hohe Tauern National Park . Verlag Grafik Zloebl, Lienz-Tristach 2007, ISBN 3-200-00428-2 .
- Alpine Club Map 1: 25,000, sheet 41, Schobergruppe , ISBN 978-3-928777-12-4 .
