Tsambagarav

Tsambagarav
Tsast Uul
Tsambagarav

Location in Mongolia

Highest point
Elevation 4,193 m (13,757 ft) [1][2]
Prominence 1,757 m (5,764 ft) [1]
Listing Ultra
Coordinates 48°40′54″N 90°43′30″E / 48.68167°N 90.72500°E / 48.68167; 90.72500Coordinates: 48°40′54″N 90°43′30″E / 48.68167°N 90.72500°E / 48.68167; 90.72500 [1]
Geography
Location Mongolia
Parent range Mongol-Altai Mountains

Tsambagarav (Mongolian: Цамбагарав) is a mountain between Khovd Province and Bayan-Olgii Province in western Mongolia, it is a mountain of the Altai Mountains range. It has two peaks, its highest peak "Tsast Uul" (Mongolian: Цаст, lit. "snow-covered peak") has an elevation of 4,193 metres (13,757 ft) and another peak same named "Tsambagarav" (48.655196,90.847063). The mountain is the stand-alone eternally snow-capped mountain of the Mongol Altai[3] and the regional sacred mountain in Mongolia.

Massif of Tsast Uul-Tsambagarev. Italians Gianni Pais Becher, Gastone Lorenzini and Elziro Molin climbed in western Mongolia in June and July. In late June, they first climbed Tsast Uul (4250 meters, 13,944 feet), the second highest peak in Mongolia, by the normal route. On June 27, they established Base Camp at 2520 meters north of the massif and the next day placed a camp in an alpine meadow. On June 29 the three Italians with Mongolians Jndonpuncav, Gotov, Samubun and Battulga climbed a 55° ice slope to the summit of unclimbed P 4030 (13,222 feet). On June 30, they moved camp to Tavan Betchir. On July 2, they started for a peak they had seen from Tsast Uul. They had to climb over a ridge to 3800 meters, down the far side, across a glacier and finally up the icy, 60° northwest face of P 4150 (13,616 feet). The summit was reached by Pais Becher, Molin, Mongolians Dorjpalam, Tumentogootch, Damba, Rentsenbyamba, Gaadamba and Vantchig

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Mongolia: 18 Mountain Summits with Prominence of 1,500 meters or greater". Listed as "Tsast Uul". Peaklist.org. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  2. ↑ "Tsast Uul, Mongolia". Peakbagger.com. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  3. ↑ Nomadic Journeys Western Mongolia Trek


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.