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View over the Vineyards of Vistalba winery and the highest peak of the Andes mountains, Cerro Aconcagua, Lujan de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina, South America
Aconcagua, at 6961m, the highest mountain in the Andes Mountain Range, Aconcagua Provincial Park, Mendoza Province, Argentina, South America
Trekking in Aconcagua Provincial Park with 6961m peak of Aconcagua behind, Andes, Mendoza Province, Argentina, South America
Climbers ascending Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas and one of the Seven Summits, Andes, Argentina, South America
Climbers approaching Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas, Andes, Argentina, South America
Aconcagua Mountain, Horcones Valley, Aconcagua Provincial Park, Central Andes, Mendoza Province, Argentina, South America
Aconcagua Mountain and Horcones River, Aconcagua Provincial Park, Central Andes, Mendoza Province, Argentina, South America
Temperature inversion on Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas and one of the Seven Summits, Andes, Argentina, South America
Climbers approaching Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas and one of the Seven Summits, Andes, Argentina, South America
Climber approaching Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas, Andes, Argentina, South America
Landscape after a snow storm on Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas and one of the Seven Summits, Andes, Argentina, South America
Landscape after a snow storm on Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas and one of the Seven Summits, Andes, Argentina, South America
Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas and one of the Seven Summits, Andes, Argentina, South America
Aconcagua, 6961 metres, the highest mountain in the Americas and one of the Seven Summits, Andes, Argentina, South America
Mt. Aconcagua, view from the south near the Cristo Redentor border pass, 6962 m, highest mountain in South America, Mendoza, Andes, Argentina
High Mountain Rangers Tom Ditola and David Weber are taking a rest on the West Rib on Mount McKinley, Alaska. Mount Hunter in the background. They are above the clouds in blue sky and the sun is shining. Mount McKinley, native name Denali, is the highest mountain peak in North America, with a summit elevation of 20,321 feet (6,194 m) above sea level. At some 18,000 feet (5,500 m), the base-to-peak rise is considered the largest of any mountain situated entirely above sea level. Measured by topographic prominence, it is the third most prominent peak after Mount Everest and Aconcagua. Located in the Alaska Range in the interior of the U.S. state of Alaska, McKinley is the centerpiece of Denali National Park and Preserve. Every climbing season High Mountain Rangers of the Denali National Park Service are called to help climbers in need. If possible the patient is brought down to base camp on foot, only in life threatening conditions a helicopter is called to evacuate the patient to a hospital in Anchorage.
Mountain ranger Brian Scheele on this way to Windy Corner on Mount McKinley, also know as Denali, in Alaska. He is pulling a sled, that together with his heavy backpack is containing all the gear like tents, clothing and food. Every climbing season High Mountain Rangers of the Denali National Park Service are called to help climbers in need. If possible the patient is brought down to Basecamp on foot, only in life threatening conditions a helicopter is called to evacuate the patient to a hospital in Anchorage. Mount McKinley, native name Denali, is the highest mountain peak in North America, with a summit elevation of 20,321 feet (6,194 m) above sea level. At some 18,000 feet (5,500 m), the base-to-peak rise is considered the largest of any mountain situated entirely above sea level. Measured by topographic prominence, it is the third most prominent peak after Mount Everest and Aconcagua. Located in the Alaska Range in the interior of the U.S. state of Alaska, McKinley is the centerpiece of Denali National Park and Preserve.
The province of Mendoza is part of all Argentine provinces that are vertically crossed by the Cordillera de Los Andes. The Principal Cordillera is the result of an early folding, with an average height of about 6500 meters. It has two distinct sectors: in the north and to the provincial Diamond Rio is characterized by a high narrow strip, which finds its highest expression in the Cerro Aconcagua 6962 m. In the southern provinces, from Diamond Rio to the South forms a wider and less high orographic belt.
The province of Mendoza is part of all Argentine provinces that are vertically crossed by the Cordillera de Los Andes. The Principal Cordillera is the result of an early folding, with an average height of about 6500 meters. It has two distinct sectors: in the north and to the provincial Diamond Rio is characterized by a high narrow strip, which finds its highest expression in the Cerro Aconcagua 6962 m. In the southern provinces, from Diamond Rio to the South forms a wider and less high orographic belt.