Mount Nōtori

Mount Nōtori (農鳥岳, Nōtori-dake), or Nōtoridake, is one of the major peaks in the Akaishi Mountains, along with Mount Kita and Mount Aino. The 3,026 m (9,928 ft) peak[2] lies to the south of the other mountains, spanning the town of Hayakawa in Yamanashi Prefecture and Aoi-ku in the city of Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.

Mount Nōtori
農鳥岳
Mount Nōtori from Mount Aino
Highest point
Elevation3,026 m (9,928 ft) [1]
Listing200 Famous Japanese Mountains
Coordinates35°37′16″N 138°14′13″E 
Naming
Language of nameJapanese
Pronunciation[noːtoɾidake]
Geography
LocationChūbu region, Honshū, Japan
Parent rangeAkaishi Mountains
Climbing
Easiest routeHike
Shiranesanzan (from left to right: Mount Nōtori, Mount Aino, Mount Kita), view from Mount Kenashi in Shizuoka Prefecture (November 2006)

Geography

The top of the mountain is divided into two peaks. The southeastern peak, known as Mount Nōtori, is 3,026 m (9,928 ft), while the northwestern peak, known as Mount Nishinōtori (西農鳥岳, Nishinōtori-dake), is 3,051 m (10,010 ft).[2] It is located in the Minami Alps National Park.[3]

The main mountains of the Akaishi Mountains are Mount Kitadake, Mount Aino and Mount Nōtori. The three mountains together are called "Shiranesanzan" (白根三山, Shiranesanzan), which means "three white summits".

Mountain huts

The major mountain huts on the mountain are the Nōtori Huts (農鳥小屋, Nōtori Goya) at the base of Mount Nishinōtori. Slightly further down the mountain are the Daimonzawa Huts (大門沢小屋, Daimonzawa Goya).

  • Nōtori Huts at the base of Mount Nishinōtori
  • Mount Nōtori seen from Mount Aino
  • Mount Nishinōtori seen from Kumanodaira
  • Mount Aino and Mount Nōtori seen from Mount Shiomi
  • Mount Notori from Yashajin Pass
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See also

References
  1. "Altitude of the main mountain in Japan (in Yamanashi prefecture)" (in Japanese). Geospatial Information Authority of Japan. Retrieved 2011-03-31.
  2. Mount Nōtori Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine. (in Japanese) Minami Alps Net. Accessed July 1, 2008.
  3. "Minami Alps National Park". Ministry of the Environment (Japan). Archived from the original on 2011-03-22. Retrieved 2011-03-31.
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