Banna Ridge
Banna Ridge (79°54′S 155°6′E) is a rock ridge that rises over 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) and extends from Banna Peak northeast toward the head of Hatherton Glacier. The ridge forms the southeast wall of Abus Valley in the northwest part of the Britannia Range. It was named in association with Banna Peak by a University of Waikato (New Zealand) geological party, 1978–79.
Further reading
• Campbell S. Nelson, The working life of Michael John Selby (1936–2018): A highly influential late 20th century New Zealand geomorphologist and university leader, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 2018, P 32
gollark: So just generate & store random data?
gollark: B: ON EVERY FUNCTION CALL? That sounds astonishingly poorly designed.
gollark: A: if you can't trust the env you're doomed anyway.
gollark: Getting entropy perhaps?
gollark: Then how does that take a minute for a hundred strings?!
References
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