geo.wikisort.org - Mountains

Mount Aino (間ノ岳, Aino-dake), or Ainodake, is a peak of the Akaishi Mountains−Southern Alps, in Minami Alps National Park, Japan. At 3,189 m (10,463 ft), it is the fourth tallest peak in Japan and the second highest in the Akaishi Mountains.[3]

Mount Aino
間ノ岳
Mount Aino and Mountain Hut Kita seen from Mount Kita in summer
Highest point
Elevation	3,189.13 m (10,463.0 ft)[1]
Listing	100 Famous Japanese Mountains
Coordinates	35°38′46″N 138°13′42″E[2]
Naming
English translation	middle mountain
Language of name	Japanese
Pronunciation	Japanese: [ainodake]
Geography
Mount Aino Chūbu region, Honshu, Japan
Parent range	Akaishi Mountains
Topo map	Geographical Survey Institute, 25000:1 間ノ岳, 50000:1 大河原
Climbing
Easiest route	Hike

Its summit lies on the border of Aoi-ku and Shizuoka in Shizuoka Prefecture, and of Minami-Alps in Yamanashi Prefecture.[3] Mount Aino is one of the landmark 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.

Location

Within the Akaishi Mountains, Mount Aino is situated roughly 3 km (2 mi) south of Mount Kita, the ranges' tallest peak. Together with Mount Nōtori (農鳥岳, Nōtori-dake) to the south the three mountains may be referred to as Shiranesanzan (白峰三山, Shiranesanzan).

East of the summit lies the cirque Hosozawa Kar (細沢カール, hosozawa-karu).

Geography

Mount Aino, like most of the Shiranesanzan, abounds with alpine plants. The neighborhood is dominated by rocks where few plants can survive. It has been conceived that landslides around the summit have led to the growth of linear hollows. Taking into account such landslides, Mount Aino might have been dozens of metres higher in the past compared to its present altitude. It may have been Japan's tallest mountain during the Last Glacial Maximum. At that time, Mount Fuji had not reached its present height, and the second and third mountains (Mount Kita and Mount Hotaka) are presently only 4 and 1 metre taller, respectively.

Even though Mount Aino does not reach the height of Mount Kita, in its shape and dimension, it bears an equally great mass.

Mountain trails

Mount Aino lies on the traversal route between Mount Kita and Mount Nōtori. On the summit a trail forks towards Mount Mibu (三峰岳, Mibu-dake) in the west, where it connects to the Senshio Ridge (仙塩尾根, senshio-one) traversal route.

The nearest alpine hut is Nōtori hut (農鳥小屋, nōtori-koya), which lies on a saddle to the south below Mount Nishinōtori (西農鳥岳, Nishinōtori-dake). Another Kitadake mountain cottage (北岳山荘, kitadakesansou) is situated to the north on a saddle between Mount Aino and Mount Kita.

See also

• Minami Alps National Park
• Three-thousanders (in Japan)
• List of mountains and hills of Japan by height

Gallery

• 
  Mount Aino in autumn
  from Mount Kita
• 
  Mount Aino
  from Mount NishiNōtori
• 
  Mount Kita and Mount Aino
  from Mount Senjō
• 
  Akaishi Mountains
  from Mount Shiomi
• 
  Mout Aino shot
  from Yashajin Pass,Yamanashi Prefecture

References

External links

• Topographic map (1:25,000)

На других языках

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[de] Ainodake

Der Ainodake (japanisch 間ノ岳 .mw-parser-output .Latn{font-family:"Akzidenz Grotesk","Arial","Avant Garde Gothic","Calibri","Futura","Geneva","Gill Sans","Helvetica","Lucida Grande","Lucida Sans Unicode","Lucida Grande","Stone Sans","Tahoma","Trebuchet","Univers","Verdana"}Ainodake; bisweilen auch Aino-dake transkribiert) ist ein Berg im Akaishi-Gebirge und mit einer Höhe von 3190 m zusammen mit dem gleichhohen Hotaka-dake der dritthöchste Berg Japans. Er liegt in der Region Chūbu innerhalb des Gebietes des Minami-Alpen-Nationalparks auf der Grenze zwischen den Präfekturen Shizuoka und Yamanashi. Innerhalb des Akaishi-Gebirges liegt der Ainodake etwa 3 km südlich des Kita-dake (北岳), dem mit 3193 m höchsten Berg der Gebirgskette. Zusammen mit dem Nōtori-dake (農鳥岳) im Süden werden diese drei Berge als Shiranesanzan (白峰三山) bezeichnet.

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- [en] Mount Aino

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[fr] Mont Aino

Le mont Aino (間ノ岳, Aino-dake?) est une montagne du Japon située dans le centre de l'île de Honshū, à la frontière entre les préfectures de Shizuoka et de Yamanashi. Elle fait partie des 100 montagnes célèbres du Japon.

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