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  • 21 Aug, 2019

  • By, Wikipedia

Momhil Sar
Legend：
1：K2,  2：Gasherbrum I, K5,  3：Broad Peak,  4：Gasherbrum II, K4,  5：Gasherbrum III, K3a,  6：Gasherbrum IV, K3,  7：Distaghil Sar,  8：Kunyang Chhish,  9：Masherbrum, K1,  10：Batura Sar, Batura I,  11：Rakaposhi,  12：Batura II,  13：Kanjut Sar,  14：Saltoro Kangri, K10,  15：Batura III,  16： Saser Kangri I, K22,  17：Chogolisa,  18：Shispare,  19：Trivor Sar,  20：Skyang Kangri,  21：Mamostong Kangri, K35,  22：Saser Kangri II,  23：Saser Kangri III,  24：Pumari Chhish,  25：Passu Sar,  26：Yukshin Gardan Sar,  27：Teram Kangri I,  28：Malubiting,  29：K12,  30：Sia Kangri,  31：Momhil Sar,  32：Skil Brum,  33：Haramosh Peak,  34：Ghent Kangri,  35：Ultar Sar,  36：Rimo massif,  37：Sherpi Kangri,  38：Yazghil Dome South,  39：Baltoro Kangri,  40：Crown Peak,  41：Baintha Brakk,  42：Yutmaru Sar,  43：K6,  44：Muztagh Tower,  45：Diran,  46：Apsarasas Kangri I,  47：Rimo III,  48：Gasherbrum V

 
Location in Gilgit-Baltistan
LocationShimshal, Gojal, Gilgit-Baltistan, PakistanParent rangeKarakoramClimbingFirst ascent1964
Momhil Sar
Traditional Chinese莫慕希爾峰
Transcriptions

Momhil Sar (Urdu: مومہل سر), or Mumhail Sar as pronounced in Wakhi is at 7,414 metres (24,324 ft) above sea level, is the 64th highest mountain peak in the world. Mumhail Sar in Wakhi means the mountain that overlooks or is above Grandmother's cattle pen or paddock. It is situated in Shimshal Valley the Hispar Muztagh subrange of the Karakoram range, a few kilometres to the north-west of its parent peak Trivor.

A group from the Styrian High-touring Section of the Austrian Alpine Association, led by Hanns Schell [de], made the first ascent on June 29, 1964. Initially they attempted to climb the southeast ridge but were unsuccessful so a few days later they returned to Camp 3 and crossed the southeast wall of Momhil Sar, Rudolf Pischinger [de], Hanns Schell, Horst Schindelbacher [de], Leo Schlömmer [de] and Rudolf Widerhofer [de] then reached the summit via the south ridge.

References

  1. ^ "Momhil Sar, Pakistan". Peakbagger.com. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  2. ^ "Asia, Pakistan, Momhil Sar". American Alpine Journal. American Alpine Club. 1965. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  3. ^ Schindlbacher, Horst (1966). "Momhil Sar (24,090 feet)". Himalayan Journal. #27: 107–114. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
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