Prince Albert Mountains
Highest peak
location
Victoria Land , East Antarctica
part of
Transantarctic Mountains
Coordinates
76 ° 0 ′ S , 161 ° 30 ′ E Coordinates: 76 ° 0 ′ S , 161 ° 30 ′ E -76 161.5
Northern part of the Prince Albert Mountains in the western area of the map sheet
Southwestern part of the Prince Albert Mountains in the eastern half of the map
Southeast part of the Prince Albert Mountains on the western edge of the map
The Prince Albert Mountains are a larger group of mountain peaks of the Transantarctic Mountains , which extend over approximately 320 kilometers in north-south expansion between the Priestley Glacier and the Ferrar Glacier in the East Antarctic Victoria Land. These mountains include:
f1 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap
mountain
height
Coordinates
Brimstone Peak
2340 m
75 ° 48 ′ S , 158 ° 33 ′ E -75.8 158.55
Ambalada Peak
2160 m
75 ° 57 ' S , 158 ° 23' E -75.95 158.38333333333
Terminal Peak
1920 m
75 ° 53 ' S , 158 ° 24' E -75.883333333333 158.4
Mount Morrison
1895 m
76 ° 54 ' S , 161 ° 32' E -76.9 161.53333333333
Mount Bowen
1875 m
75 ° 45 ′ S , 161 ° 3 ′ E -75.75 161.05
Mount Army Days
1855 m
76 ° 2 ′ S , 160 ° 45 ′ E -76.033333333333 160.75
Ford Peak
1830 m
75 ° 43 ' S , 160 ° 27' E -75.716666666667 160.45
Mount Joyce
1830 m
75 ° 36 ' S , 160 ° 49' E -75.6 160.81666666667
Mount Endeavor
1810 m
76 ° 33 ' S , 162 ° 0' E -76.55 162
Beta peak
1620 m
75 ° 51 ′ S , 160 ° 6 ′ E -75.85 160.1
Mount Davidson
1560 m
76 ° 34 ' S , 161 ° 58' E -76.566666666667 161.96666666667
Benson Knob
1540 m
75 ° 45 ′ S , 159 ° 17 ′ E -75.75 159.28333333333
Mount Howard
1460 m
75 ° 40 ′ S , 161 ° 16 ′ E -75.666666666667 161.26666666667
Mount Billing
1420 m
75 ° 43 ' S , 160 ° 54' E -75.716666666667 160.9
Mount Brøgger
over 1400 m
76 ° 52 ' S , 161 ° 48' E -76.866666666667 161.8
Mount Chetwynd
over 1400 m
76 ° 20 ′ S , 162 ° 2 ′ E -76.333333333333 162.03333333333
Mount Bellingshausen
1380 m
75 ° 7 ′ S , 162 ° 6 ′ E -75.116666666667 162.1
Mount Mallis
1360 m
75 ° 40 ′ S , 160 ° 48 ′ E -75.666666666667 160.8
Mount Brocklehurst
1310 m
76 ° 8 ′ S , 161 ° 27 ′ E -76.133333333333 161.45
Mount Creak
1240 m
76 ° 36 ' S , 162 ° 9' E -76.6 162.15
Mount Gaberlein
1210 m
75 ° 4 ′ S , 162 ° 4 ′ E -75.066666666667 162.06666666667
Mount Belgrave
over 1210 m
76 ° 30 ' S , 162 ° 9' E -76.5 162.15
Mount Fearon
1140 m
75 ° 5 ' S , 161 ° 42' E -75.083333333333 161.7
Mount Priestley
1100 m
75 ° 11 ′ S , 161 ° 53 ′ E -75.183333333333 161.88333333333
Mount bull
1080 m
75 ° 6 ′ S , 162 ° 9 ′ E -75.1 162.15
Mount Murray
1005 m
76 ° 9 ′ S , 161 ° 50 ′ E -76.15 161.83333333333
Shoulder Mountain
over 1000 m
76 ° 37 ′ S , 162 ° 8 ′ E -76.616666666667 162.13333333333
Burrage Dome
840 m
75 ° 33 ' S , 161 ° 5' E -75.55 161.08333333333
Mount Stephen
810 m
75 ° 42 ' S , 161 ° 43' E -75.7 161.71666666667
D'Urville Wall
720 m
75 ° 16 ' S , 162 ° 13' E -75.266666666667 162.21666666667
The mountains were discovered on February 17, 1841 by the British polar explorer James Clark Ross (1800–1862), who named them after Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1819–1861), the then fiancé and later husband of the British monarch Victoria . The first exploratory marches to the summit group did not take place until the early 1990s by British expeditions, after they had been surveyed and mapped by New Zealand and US expeditions in the 1950s and 1960s.
Web links
Individual evidence
^ John Stewart: Antarctica - An Encyclopedia . Vol. 1, McFarland & Co., Jefferson and London 2011, ISBN 978-0-7864-3590-6 , p. 396 (English): In New Zealand, Mount Davidson is given as an altitude of 2477 m instead of 1560 m. After that this mountain would be the highest of these mountains.
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