The Fourth highest peak ," Lhoste" of Himalayas

-

 The Fourth highest

Peak of Himalayas," 

Lhoste "



Fourth Highest Peak of Himalayas 

Lhoste 


The Himalayas 's fourth highest peak in the world is 'Lhoste ' .   It is 8516 metres above mean sea level. In feets it is 27940 feet . 


The Lhoste peak is situated on the border between Tibet in the Autonomous region of China and Nepal in Khumbu region .



Snow cladded Lhoste Mountains 

It is called South Peak as it is connected With South valley from the Everest .

It is first ascent by Fritz Luchsinger and Ernst Reiss in 18 May 1956 and in winter in 31 December 1988 by Krzysztof Wielicki .



View of Himalayas Lhoste peak 

This peak was attempted to climb in ,1955 by International Himalayan Expedition , headed by Norman Dyhrenfurth  but due to unexpected strong winds they could not succeed and turned to North West face of Lhoste about 8100 metres above mean sea level.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Himalayas Origin

-
Image
  Formation of  Himalayas :-    In this blog let us understand about the formation of Himalayas .  There are two theories which explain formation of Himalayas  :- One is "The Geosyncline Theory " and the second one is " The Plate Tectonic Theory " Let us understand the first one which is explained by a German Scientist Kober, according to this theory  About 541 millions to 252 million years ago from the end of Plaeozoic Era there was Tethys ocean containing salt water. View of Tethys ocean   On either side of this Tethys ocean  there was Gondwana Land (Indic Plate ) and India was also the part of Gondwana land and on the other side there was Laurasia ( Urasiayee Plate )or Eurasia means Europe and Asia was connected together which was called Angara Land. At that time the rivers flowing from both sides deposited huge muck , sand , boulders and silt in the Tethys ocean  The pressure on  Angara Land and Gondwana Land caused movement on both in opposite  directions and t
Read more

Himalaya

-
Image
  Himalaya:-  Lesser Himalayas or Mid Himalayas :- Beautiful View of Lesser Himalayas Previously we have studied about the Great Himalayas or Himadri , in this post we will see  the Himachal or Lesser Himalayas . It is also called Mid Himalayas . The Mid Himalayas or the lesser Himalayas is the Himalayan mountains range which exists in between  Shiwalik range in the south and the Greater Himalayas in the North. It almost runs parallel to Greater Himalayas and Shiwalik range. Mount Makalu Nepal Himalayas  The elevations of Mid Himalayas ranges from about 3500 metres to 4500 metres above mean sea level .  The total length of Mid Himalayas is about 2400 Kms and width varies between 60 km to 80  kms. In the middle Himalayas some peaks are more than 5050 metres above mean sea level and remains under snow throughout the year . Mid Himalayas  The main ranges of Lesser Himalayas are 1. Pir Panjal Range , The Dhaoladhar  . 3. The Mussoorie and Nag Tiba range in Uttarakhand and Pir Panjal and Dh
Read more