Dhaulagiri II

Dhaulagiri II
Dhaulagri II (far right)
Highest point
Elevation7,751 m (25,430 ft)
Prominence2,391 m (7,844 ft)
Coordinates28°45′48″N 83°23′18″E / 28.763352394155433°N 83.38825589914873°E / 28.763352394155433; 83.38825589914873
Naming
Native nameधौलागिरी २ (Nepali)
Geography
Dhaulagiri II is located in Nepal
Dhaulagiri II
Dhaulagiri II
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
45km
30miles
Nepal
Pakistan
China
Ngadi Chuli South
45
Ngadi Chuli South
Annapurna IV
Annapurna IV
Himalchuli West
Himalchuli West
Annapurna III
Annapurna III
Silver Crag
Silver Crag
Annapurna Fang
Annapurna Fang
Dhaulagiri IV
Dhaulagiri IV
Gurla Mandhata (Naimona'nyi, Namu Nan)
Gurla Mandhata (Naimona'nyi, Namu Nan)
Dhaulagiri III
Dhaulagiri III
Dhaulagiri II
Dhaulagiri II
Kamet
Kamet
Nanda Devi
Nanda Devi
Ngadi Chuli (Peak 29, Dakura, Dakum, Dunapurna)
Ngadi Chuli (Peak 29, Dakura, Dakum, Dunapurna)
Himalchuli (Himal Chuli)
Himalchuli (Himal Chuli)
Annapurna II
Annapurna II
Annapurna I East (Annapurna East Peak)
Annapurna I East (Annapurna East Peak)
Manaslu East
Manaslu East
Annapurna
Annapurna
Nanga Parbat (Diamer)
Nanga Parbat (Diamer)
Manaslu (Kutang)
Manaslu (Kutang)
Dhaulagiri
9
Dhaulagiri
The major peaks (not mountains) above 7,500 m (24,600 ft) height in Himalayas, rank identified in Himalayas alone (not the world).[1] The map may help give context to Dhaulagiri II with more detail and zooming on click through.

Legend:
1:Mount Everest2:Kangchenjunga3:Lhotse4:Yalung Kang, Kanchenjunga West5:Makalu6:Kangchenjunga South7:Kangchenjunga Central8:Cho Oyu9:Dhaulagiri10:Manaslu (Kutang)11:Nanga Parbat (Diamer) 12:Annapurna13:Shishapangma (Shishasbangma, Xixiabangma)14:Manaslu East15:Annapurna East Peak16: Gyachung Kang17:Annapurna II 18:Tenzing Peak (Ngojumba Kang, Ngozumpa Kang, Ngojumba Ri)19:Kangbachen20:Himalchuli (Himal Chuli)21:Ngadi Chuli (Peak 29, Dakura, Dakum, Dunapurna)22:Nuptse (Nubtse)23:Nanda Devi24:Chomo Lonzo (Chomolonzo, Chomolönzo, Chomo Lönzo, Jomolönzo, Lhamalangcho)25:Namcha Barwa (Namchabarwa)26:Zemu Kang (Zemu Gap Peak)27:Kamet28:Dhaulagiri II29:Ngojumba Kang II30:Dhaulagiri III31:Kumbhakarna Mountain (Mount Kumbhakarna, Jannu)32:Gurla Mandhata (Naimona'nyi, Namu Nan) 33:Hillary Peak (Ngojumba Kang III)34:Molamenqing (Phola Gangchen)35:Dhaulagiri IV36:Annapurna Fang37:Silver Crag38:Kangbachen Southwest39:Gangkhar Puensum (Gangkar Punsum)40:Annapurna III41:Himalchuli West42:Annapurna IV43:Kula Kangri44:Liankang Kangri (Gangkhar Puensum North, Liangkang Kangri)45:Ngadi Chuli South

 
CountryNepal
ProvinceGandaki Province
District(s)Dolpa, and Myagdi
MunicipalityChharka Tangsong, and Dhaulagiri
Parent rangeDhaulagiri

Dhaulagiri II (Nepali: धौलागिरी २) is a mountain in Gandaki Province, Nepal. It is part of the Dhaulagiri mountain range in north-central Nepal at an elevation of 7,751 metres (25,430 ft) and with the prominence of 2,391 metres (7,844 ft).[2] Dhaulagiri II is the second highest mountain in the Dhaulagiri mountain range and it was first climbed by an Austrian-American expedition from its northwest side.

Geography

Dhaulagiri II is located at the border of Chharka Tangsong Rural Municipality, Dolpa, and Dhaulagiri Rural Municipality, Myagdi in Gandaki Province at 7,751 metres (25,430 ft) above sea level and its prominence is 2,391 metres (7,844 ft).[3] It is part of the Dhaulagiri mountain range in north-central Nepal, and Dhaulagiri II is the second highest mountain in the mountain range.[4] The main peak of the mountain range, Dhaulagiri, is the seventh highest mountain in the world at 8,167 metres (26,795 ft) above sea level, and the highest mountain within the borders of a single country.[5]

Climbing history

In 1955, Dhaulagiri II was approached by J. O. M. Roberts and others.[6] In 1963, an Austrian expedition attempted to ascend Dhaulagiri II from Dhaulagiri V which were among the last unclimbed seven-thousanders.[7] However, they only managed to reach 7,000 metres (23,000 ft).[8] Two years later, a Japanese expedition was also unsuccessful due to an avalanche.[9] On 18 May 1971, Dhaulagiri II was first climbed by Adolf Huber, Ronald Fear, Adi Weissensteiner, and Jangbu Sherpa during an Austrian-American expedition via its northwest side.[10][7] On 8 May 1975, the second successful climb was made by ten Japanese men by using a new route from the Tsaurabong Glacier.[11] In 1982, a French expedition led by François Imbert using a new route, however, they abandoned the mountain after reaching 6,800 metres (22,300 ft) on 19 October due to heavy snow which posed a threat for an avalanche.[12]

References

  1. ^ "Peak Bagger:Himalaya, Central Nepal Himalaya, Khumbu, Ghurka Himal, Annapurna Himal, Xishapangma Area, Sikkim-Eastern Nepal Himalaya, Western Nepal Himalaya, Assam Himalaya, Punjab Himalaya, Bhutan Himalaya, Garwhal Himalaya, Ganesh Himal". Retrieved 22 October 2024.
  2. ^ "Dhaulagiri II". PeakVisor. Retrieved 2022-01-20.
  3. ^ "Dhaulagiri II". Nepal Himal Peak Profile. Archived from the original on 2021-12-13. Retrieved 2021-12-13.
  4. ^ Amatya, Jagdish Man Singh (1970). Pokhara Valley: Trekking in Annapurna-Dhaulagiri Area. Man Kumari Amatya. p. 90.
  5. ^ Bright, Michael; Matsuura, Koichiro (2017-10-24). 1001 Natural Wonders You Must See Before You Die. Book Sales. p. 703. ISBN 978-0-7858-3583-7.
  6. ^ "The 1963 Austrian Dhaula Himal Expedition". Himalayan Journal. Archived from the original on 2019-02-23. Retrieved 2021-12-13.
  7. ^ a b "Dhaulagiri II". AAC Publications. Archived from the original on 2017-03-03. Retrieved 2021-12-13.
  8. ^ Sujarwo, Anton (2018-11-30). MAHKOTA HIMALAYA: Kecamuk kompetisi para legenda dalam perebutan 14 puncak gunung tersulit di dunia (in Indonesian). Anton Sujarwo. p. 177. ISBN 978-602-0713-06-9.
  9. ^ "Dhaulagiri II". Himalayan Club. Archived from the original on 2019-02-23. Retrieved 2021-12-13.
  10. ^ The Alpine Journal. Alpine Club. 1979. p. 30.
  11. ^ Club, American Alpine (1997-10-31). American Alpine Journal, 1979. The Mountaineers Books. p. 278. ISBN 978-0-930410-75-9.
  12. ^ Club, American Alpine; Carter, H. Adams (1997-10-31). American Alpine Journal, 1983. The Mountaineers Books. p. 247. ISBN 978-0-930410-21-6.