Yanamax
Yanamax is a mountain part of the Tian Shan system of mountain ranges in the Xinjiang region of China. Its peak altitude is listed in the American Pine Club [1], and by others sources including Peak Bagger[2] and Google Earth[3]. Yanamax, being just a bit taller than Denali, gives Denali a topographic isolation of 7,450 km (4,630 mi).
Yanamax | |
---|---|
Yanamax Xinjiang, China | |
Highest point | |
Elevation | 6,357 m (20,856 ft) |
Prominence | 1,702 m (5,584 ft) |
Coordinates | 42°17′06″N 81°02′36.5″E |
Geography | |
Location | Xinjiang, China |
Parent range | Tian Shan |
Climbing | |
First ascent | August 2008 by Guy McKinnon and Bruce Normand |
The first ascent of Yanamax was completed in August, 2008, by Guy McKinnon and Bruce Normand.
Statistics
- Topographic prominence: Clean: 1702 m/5584 ft, Optimistic: 1702 m/5584 ft
- Topographic isolation: 7.49 km/4.65 mi
Historical maps
Historical English-language maps of the region:
gollark: RAM is a bunch of small PCBs which go onto the slots on the motherboard.
gollark: For somewhat complicated technical reasons, it's not really possible to split gaming tasks onto two. You can do it fine for some general purpose computing ones however.
gollark: <@!735272438136569957> It's important to note that most things won't actually work better with two GPUs.
gollark: I mostly don't use bookmarks because history autocomplete is very good.
gollark: This is also true.
References
- http://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12200904700/Untapped-Potential-Exploring-the-Chinese-Central-Tien-Shan some sources at 6332m
- http://www.peakbagger.com/peak.aspx?pid=10544 at 6357m]
- https://earth.google.com/web/@42.28310734,81.04364438,6190.72332473a,950.07612751d,35y,75.9053821h,45.00122497t,0r/data=CjsaORIxCgAZFK5H4XokRUAhcEwFy8dCVEAqGzQywrAxNycwNi4wIk4gODHCsDAyJzM2LjQiRRgCIAEoAg estimates the altitude as 6229m
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.