Leilachspitze

The Leilachspitze in the Allgäu Alps is a mountain, 2,274 m (AA), and the highest peak in the Vilsalpsee Mountains. It lies within the Austrian state of Tyrol.

Leilachspitze
The Leilachspitze seen from the Litnisschrofen to the north
Highest point
Elevation2,274 m (AA) (7,461 ft)
Prominence399 m ↓ Kastenjoch
Isolation6.6 km → Stallkarspitze
Coordinates47°26′19″N 10°32′46″E 
Geography
Leilachspitze
Parent rangeAllgäu Alps
Geology
Age of rockTriassic
Type of rockmain dolomite
  • View from the Lachenspitze of the Leilachspitze and Luchsköpfe
  • North Arête and summit block of the Leilachspitze from the east (Rauth)
  • Northeast Arête (ascent from Rauth)
  • Southwest flank (ascent from the Landsberger Hut)
gollark: (also, I'm still annoyed at crates.io squatting)
gollark: Rust is great except for 1 and learning curve.
gollark: JS meets... very slightly 2 (Ramda exists), 4, occasionally (very occasionally) 5, obviously 6 and mostly 7.
gollark: Haskell meets 1 (obviously), 2, 3, kind of 5 and maaaybe 7.
gollark: - nice, nonbrackety haskell syntax- functional-programming-oriented- strongly typed- pragmatic and not horribly complicated - yes, selective applicative functors or whatever new haskell thing is now being worked on may be elegant, but learning every needlessly fancy thing just takes away from *actually writing useful stuff*- good tooling (see: Rust; run screaming from: Go, C(++))- web platform, ideally (yes, it has Problems™, but there's something to be said for ability to just navigate to a webpage and run your stuff- good libraries/community

References

    Literature
    • Kompass walking, cycling and ski touring map: Sheet 04 Tannheimer Tal (1:35,000). ISBN 978-3-85491-644-4 (as at: February 2007)
    • Tour report – detailed report with map, photographs and information on the mountaineering requirements
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.