Prince Olav Mountains

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Prince Olav Mountains
Highest peak Mount Wade ( 4085  m )
location Ross Dependency , Antarctica
part of Queen Maud Mountains in the Transantarctic Mountains
Prince Olav Mountains (Antarctica)
Prince Olav Mountains
Coordinates 84 ° 57 ′  S , 173 ° 0 ′  W Coordinates: 84 ° 57 ′  S , 173 ° 0 ′  W
Map with Prince Olav Mountains, Gabbro Hills and Lillie Range

Map with Prince Olav Mountains, Gabbro Hills and Lillie Range

Map of the southern part with Herbert Range and Quarles Range

Map of the southern part with Herbert Range and Quarles Range

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The Prince Olav Mountains are a mountain range in the Queen Maud Mountains . They extend over an area of ​​9168 km 2 between the Shackleton Glacier and the Liv Glacier at the head of the Ross Ice Shelf . This mountain group includes:

f1Georeferencing Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

mountain height Coordinates
Mount Wade 4085  m 84 ° 51 ′  S , 174 ° 19 ′  W
Mount Fisher 4080  m 85 ° 6 ′  S , 171 ° 3 ′  W
Centennial Peak 4070  m 84 ° 57 ′  S , 174 ° 0 ′  W
Mount Ray 3905  m 85 ° 7 ′  S , 170 ° 48 ′  W
Mount Sellery 3895  m 84 ° 58 ′  S , 172 ° 45 ′  W
Mount Oliver 3800  m 84 ° 56 ′  S , 173 ° 44 ′  W.
Mount Campbell 3790  m 84 ° 55 ′  S , 174 ° 0 ′  W
Jones Peak 3670  m 85 ° 5 ′  S , 172 ° 0 ′  W
Mount Finley 3470  m 85 ° 1 ′  S , 173 ° 58 ′  W.
Seabee Heights 3400  m 85 ° 13 ′  S , 171 ° 15 ′  W
Mount Smithson 3000  m 84 ° 59 ′  S , 172 ° 10 ′  W
Mount Munson 2800  m 84 ° 48 ′  S , 174 ° 26 ′  W
Mount Kenney 2030  m 84 ° 44 ′  S , 175 ° 28 ′  W
Mount Llano 1930  m 84 ° 48 ′  S , 173 ° 21 ′  W
Allaire Peak 1900  m 84 ° 53 ′  S , 170 ° 54 ′  W
Mount McCue 1710  m 84 ° 45 ′  S , 174 ° 41 ′  W
Mount Wendland 1650  m 84 ° 42 ′  S , 175 ° 18 ′  W
Mercik Peak 1425  m 85 ° 5 ′  S , 169 ° 6 ′  W
Hardiman's Peak 1210  m 85 ° 1 ′  S , 169 ° 23 ′  W
Mount Ferguson 1190  m 84 ° 56 ′  S , 168 ° 35 ′  W
Mount Skinner 1060  m 84 ° 46 ′  S , 171 ° 10 ′  W.
Mount Henson 905  m 84 ° 50 ′  S , 168 ° 21 ′  W

The Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen discovered them in 1911 on his Antarctic expedition (1910–1912) on the way to the geographic South Pole. He named it after the then Crown Prince and later King of Norway Olav V (1903-1991).

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