Scott Mountains

The Scott Mountains are a large number of isolated peaks lying south of in of , . Discovered on 13 January 1930 by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition under Sir Douglas Mawson.

Scott Mountains

Latitude
-67.5° or 67° 30′ south
Longitude
50.5° or 50° 30′ east
Elevation
1,028 metres (3,373 feet)
Open location code
3H4GGG22+22
Geo­Names ID
6624931
Wiki­data ID
Q6111566
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Satellite Map

Discover Scott Mountains from above in high-definition satellite imagery.

In Other Languages

From Bulgarian to Venetian—“Scott Mountains” goes by many names.
  • Bulgarian: Скот (планина)
  • Bulgarian: Скот
  • Catalan: muntanyes de Scott
  • Catalan: Scott Mountains
  • Cebuano: Scott Mountains (bukid)
  • Cebuano: Scott Mountains
  • Chinese: 斯科特山脈
  • Dutch: Scott Mountains
  • German: Scott Mountains
  • Hebrew: הרי סקוט
  • Japanese: スコット山脈
  • Ladin: Crëps de Scott
  • Latvian: Scott Mountains
  • Latvian: Skota kalni
  • Norwegian Nynorsk: Scott Mountains
  • Swedish: Scott Mountains, Antarktis
  • Swedish: Scott Mountains
  • Venetian: Scott Mountains

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Highlights include McNaughton Ridges and Mount Alekseyev.

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