Mountain in Costa Rica
The Cerro Cedral is the second highest mountain of the Cerros de Escazú , Costa Rica with 2,420 m (7,940 ft).[ 1] Cedral means 'cedar forest' referring to an endangered tree species locally known as Cedro Dulce , which occurs there.[ 2]
This mountain marks the southern limit of Escazú as a canton and of San José as a province .
The Agres river rises from the Cerro Cedral .
On January 15, 1990 a Sansa Airlines flight crashed into the Cerro Cedral killing all 23 crew and passengers on board. The pilot, flying a CASA C-212 Aviocar , was later determined to be under excessive fatigue at the moment.[ 3]
See also
References
Mountains of Costa Rica
Agua Gata
Anunciación
Arenal
Azufrado
Barva
Cerro Barrera
Bijagua
Cerro Bola
Braum
Cerro Cacao
Cacho Negro
Caldera de Miravalles
Cañas Dulces
Cerro Cedral
Cerro Buenos Aires
Cerro de la Muerte
Cerro de Las Vueltas
Cerros de Escazú
Chachaguita
Chato
Chirripó
Chompipe
Coco Mountain
Cocorí Mountain
Concepción Mountain
Congo Mountain
Coronel Mountain
Coto Pelón
Cotón
Crestones (Costa Rica)
Dikar
Doussaints
Duan Mountains
Durika
Echandi
El Hacha
El Jaboncillo
Espiritu Santo Mountain
Fortuna Mountain
Gorgona Mountain
Iglesias
Irazú
Juan Murillo Mountain
Kámuk
Laguna Bosque Alegre
Laguna Poco Sol
Laguna Rio IV
Loma Barrantes
Loma Morera
Lomas
Los Chiles
Mano de Tigre
Miravalles
Monte de la Cruz
Montezuma Mountain
Morazán Mountain
Negro
Olla de Carne
Orosí
Palmira Mountain
Pasquí
Pata de Gallo
Pelado y Delicias
Pelón
Perdidos
Pico Alto
Pico Blanco
Piedra de Fuego
Platanar
Poás
Porvenir
Quemados
Quezada Mountain
Rabo de Mico
Rincón (Costa Rica)
Rincón de la Vieja
San Miguel
San Roque Mountain
San Vicente Mountain
Santa Maria Mountain
Siete
Sinsal
Tenorio
Tilarán
Tortuguero Mountain
Truncado
Turrialba
Urán
Valle Hermoso Mountain
Ventisqueros
Viejo
Von Francius
Von Seebach
Vuelta Kopper
Weyl Mountain