akonkaaguaa
| aakonkaaguaa Aconcagua |
|
|---|---|
 aakonkaaguaa ka ek drushya |
|
| ooainchaai | 6,960.8 m (22,837 ft) [1] |
| udagrata | 6,960.8 m (22,837 ft) [1] |
| soocheeyan | vishv ka 110vaaain sabse ooaincha parvat |
| sthiti | |
  aakonkaaguaa
Aconcagua |
|
| sthiti | mendosa praant, |
| shrunkhala | |
| nirdeshaank | 32°a39′a12.35″aS 70°a00′a39.9″aW / 32.6534306°aS 70.011083°aW nirdeshaank: 32°a39′a12.35″aS 70°a00′a39.9″aW / 32.6534306°aS 70.011083°aW |
| aarohan | |
| pratham aarohan | 1897 (matiaas jurabriggen dvaara)[2] |
| saralatam maarg | uttari dhalaanon se chadhaai |
aakonkaaguaa ya aakonkaagva (Aconcagua) dakshin America ki
anukram
naamotpatti
akonkaaguaa ke naam ke srot ko lekar vidvaanon mein vivaad hai. kuchh ke anusaar yeh chili ke is bhaag ke maapooche naamak mool nivaasi samudaaya ki bhaasha se aaya hai aur us boli ke 'aakonka hue' (Aconca Hue) ka parivrtit roop hai. iska arth 'doosari taraf se aane wala/waali' hai aur yeh aadhunik akonkaaguaa nadi ke liye istemaal hota tha. anya visheshagya kehte hain ki yeh
chadhaai
parvataarohan maanakon ke hisaab se akonkaaguaa par chadhna kai anya ooainche shikharon par vijay paane se aasaan maana jaata hai. yeh ek pramukh nagar ke paas hai, is tak pahuainchana aasaan hai, ispar chadhne ke liye koi vishesh taiyaari ki zaroorat naheen kyonki maarg anya parvaton ki tulana mein seedhaasaadha hai, haalaanki ispar kabhi-kabhi keval 100 kimi door sthit prashaant mahaasaagar se I nami achaanak bhaari barfbaari ka roop le sakti hai aur kabhi-kabhi tej havaaon vaale toofaan bhi aa dhamakate hain. anumaan lagaaya gaya hai ki lagbhag 100 log is parvat ko chadhne mein apni jaane gavaaain chuke hain.[6]
inhein bhi dekhein
aindeej parvatamaala
sandarbh
- ↑ a aa Informe cientíaafico que estudia el Aconcagua, el Coloso de Améarica mide 6960,8 metros, (Scientific Report on Aconcagua, the Colossus of America measures 6960,8m - Spanish), Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, 2012, accessdate: September 3, 2012
- ↑ "There is no definitive proof that the ancient Incas actually climbed to the summit of the White Sentinel Aconcagua, but there is considerable evidence that they did climb very high on the mountain. Signs of Inca ascents have been found on summits throughout the Andes, thus far the highest atop Llullaillaco, a 6721m mountain astride the Chilean-Argentine border in the Atacama region. On Aconcagua, the skeleton of a guanaco was found in 1947 along the ridge connecting the North Summit with the South Summit. It seems doubtful that a guanaco would climb that high on the mountain on his own. Furthermore, an Inca mummy has been found at 5400m on the south west ridge of Aconcagua, near Cerro Piramidal" R. J. Secor, Aconcagua: a climbing guide, The Mountaineers, 1994,
ISBN 0-89886-406-2 , p. 13. - ↑ The World's Most Amazing Mountains, Michael Hurley, pp. 10, Capstone Classroom, 2009, ISBN 978-1-4109-3712-4, ... The tallest mountain that can be found outside of Asia is Mount Aconcagua in South America. Mount Aconcagua is part of the Andes mountain range. The Andes is the longest mountain range in the world ...
- ↑ Plant Geography of Chile, Andréas Moreira-Muñaoz, pp. 4, Springer, 2011, ISBN 978-90-481-8748-5, ... The eastern margin of mainland Chile is the Andes cordillera, which reaches to a maximum of 6,962 m asl in the Monte Aconcagua at 32◦a39S. As its summit is located on the Argentinean side, the highest peak of the Chilean Andes is the Ojos del Salado volcano at 27◦a06S, reaching 6,893 m asl ...
- ↑ Guíaas Pedagóagicas del Sector Lengua Indíagena, Aymara, Ministerio de Educacióan, Fondo de las Naciones Unidas para la Infancia, UNICEF, Santiago de Chile, 2012 (Spanish), p. 62 Janq'u q'awa (Aconcagua: quebrada blanca).
- ↑ Summit Strategies: Secrets To Mastering The Everest In Your Life, Gary P. Scott, pp. 92-93, Simon and Schuster, 2011,
ISBN 978-1-4516-5034-1 , ... Although more than a hundred people have died while climbing Aconcagua, the standard route is quite straightforward for experienced mountaineers. It has few objective hazards beyond sudden gale force winds and fierce snowstorms ...