Chapaev Peak
Chapaev Peak (Russian: Пик Чапаев, romanized: Pik Chapayev), also romanized as Chapayev Peak, is a 6371m mountain in the Tian Shan. It is located in the Issyk-Kul Region in east Kyrgyzstan.[1]
| Chapaev Peak | |
|---|---|
| Pik Chapayev | |
 Khan Tengri is in the foreground at left. Chapaev Peak is the peak to its right. | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 6,371 m (20,902 ft) |
| Coordinates | 42°11′58″N 80°8′18″E |
| Geography | |
  Chapaev Peak | |
| Parent range | Tian Shan |
It is separated from Khan Tengri by a 3.28km ridge.
History
It is named for the Russian soldier and Red Army commander Vasily Chapaev and was first climbed in 1937 by I. Tjutjunnikow.[2]
gollark: Another is superdeterminism, which is sort of kind of where the particles "know" what properties of them will be measured in advance.
gollark: One resolution is nonlocal hidden variables, i.e. the particles have some faster-than-light-speed backchannel to communicate things.
gollark: Bell's theorem rules out "local hidden-variables" interpretations of quantum physics, meaning that quantum mechanics cannot, assuming some assumptions, be doing this by storing some extra secret metadata with particles.
gollark: As you will know in time, quantum QM mechanics has "Bell's theorem". This describes some correlations between measurements of entangled particles which QM predicts correctly (based on empirical tests) and classical physics doesn't.
gollark: What? No. That would be stupid.
References
- https://peakware.com/peaks.php?pk=3835
- Yevgeniy Gippenreiter, Vladimir Shataev. "Six and Seventhousanders of the Tien Shan and the Pamirs" (PDF). Alpine Journal, 1996, 122–130.
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