Pino Hachado Pass
In this article the topic of Pino Hachado Pass will be addressed from different perspectives and approaches. Pino Hachado Pass is an issue of great relevance today, it raises debate and controversy in various areas, and its study is crucial to understanding the complexity of contemporary society. Throughout these pages, the multiple edges that make up Pino Hachado Pass will be analyzed, their practical and theoretical implications will be examined, and different reflections will be offered that invite critical reflection. From different disciplines and fields of knowledge, Pino Hachado Pass will be examined in a rigorous and detailed manner, with the purpose of providing new perspectives and enriching the debate around this phenomenon.
| Pino Hachado Pass | |
|---|---|
 Image of Argentine customs at Pino Hachado Pass | |
| Elevation | 1,884 m (6,181 ft) |
| Location | Argentina–Chile border |
| Range | Andes |
| Coordinates | 38°39′S 70°53′W / 38.650°S 70.883°W |
Pino Hachado Pass (Spanish: Paso Pino Hachado) is a mountain pass through the Andes, joining Chile and Argentina. It is one of the principal passes of the southern Andes, connecting Argentina's route RN-242 and Chile's Route 181-CH.
Transit must pass through Las Raíces Tunnel, on the Chilean side. At its highest peak, Pino Hachado Pass is 1884 meters high. The climate is cold and dry, with summer temperatures recorded at 25 °C/77 °F, and winter temperatures recorded at -15 °C/5 °F. The closest inhabited locations are Las Lajas in Argentina, with approximately 5,000 inhabitants, and Liucura in Chile, with approximately 700 inhabitants. Both Las Lajas and Liucura communities have organized a project called El Corredor de los Niños (The Children's Corridor). This program is focused on uniting school children from both communities and teaching them the value of protecting the route, both environmentally and in the control of transports. In order to pass Pino Hachado, travelers must stop at both the Chilean and Argentinian customs and immigration services.
References
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