Pico Bonpland
Today, Pico Bonpland is a topic that has captured the attention of people of all ages, genders and nationalities. Since its emergence, Pico Bonpland has aroused great interest in society due to its impact on different aspects of daily life. Over time, Pico Bonpland has become a point of discussion on various platforms and has generated countless opinions and points of view. As the relevance of Pico Bonpland continues to grow, it is important to delve into its different aspects and understand its influence in the contemporary world. In this article, we will further explore the impact of Pico Bonpland and its relevance in today's society.
| Pico Bonpland | |
|---|---|
 Pico Bonpland as seen from the Pico Humboldt | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 4,883 m (16,020 ft) |
| Coordinates | 8°32′N 71°00′W / 8.533°N 71.000°W |
| Geography | |
| Location | Mérida, Venezuela |
| Parent range | Sierra Nevada, Andes |
| Climbing | |
| First ascent | 1911 by Alfredo Jahn (was the same ascent to the Pico Humboldt as well) |
| Easiest route | By the excursionist route Pico Espejo-Mucuy. |
Pico Bonpland is Venezuela's third highest peak, at 4,883 metres above sea level. It is located in the Sierra Nevada de Merida, in the Venezuelan Andes of (Mérida State). The peak with its sister peak Pico Humboldt, and the surrounding páramos are protected by the Sierra Nevada National Park. The name of the peak is in honor of Aimé Bonpland, although he never visited the Venezuelan Andes.
The glaciers located in the Bonpland were the result from Merida glaciation in the Pleistocene. By 2011 they had all disappeared.
References
- Jahn A, Observaciones glaciológicas de los Andes venezolanos. Cult. Venez. 1925, 64:265-80
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