Schinder (mountain)

Schinder is a mountain on the border of Bavaria, Germany and Tyrol, Austria. There are two summits, one called Austrian Schinder or Trausnitzberg (1808 m), and the other slightly lower one called Bavarian Schinder (1796 m). The former sits right on the border of Bavaria and Tyrol, whereas the latter is situated wholly in Bavaria.

Schinder
Cirque of the Schinder with Rotkogel to the right
Highest point
Elevation1,808 m (5,932 ft)
Isolation4.6 km (2.9 mi) 
Geography
LocationBavaria, Germany and Tyrol, Austria
Geology
Mountain typeMain dolomite[1]
Climbing
Easiest routealpine hike

Alpinism

The easiest summit access route lies on the south side and passes alp Trausnitzalm. The north face of the Schinder forms an impressive cirque for such a relatively low altitude mountain, with an ascent that leads through that cirque.

gollark: > New errata: using the cpu is undefined. Chief architect issues statement “We accidentally ran the tests against Zen 2 in our workstations instead of Ice Lake, so you’re on your own.” In other news, new Duke Nukem title waiting for successful Intel die shrink due “any day now”.- Intel
gollark: What if Intel and AMD come up with "AVX but more so"™?
gollark: For representing data like this within the program or serializing it in a way nothing else has to read, it seems reasonable.
gollark: Hey, I'm not saying the u16 is the wrong choice here, just that it also isn't really always right.
gollark: CBOR and whatnot are nicer than using custom binary formats if you plan to swap data between systems a lot, because you can add new fields without breaking things and there's parsers for basically every languæge.

References

  1. Bayerisches Geologisches Landesamt, 1998, Geologische Karte von Bayern mit Erläuterungen 1:500.000 (Geological map, in German)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.