Gunung di Indonesia dan Puncak Tertinggi Dunia
JAWA: -*-Anjasmara (2.277 mdpl)-*- Argapura (3.088 mdpl)-*- Arjuno (3.339 mdpl) -*- Bromo (2.392 mdpl)-*- Bukit Tunggul (2.208 mdpl) -*- Ciremei (3.078 mdpl)-*- Cikuray (2.818 mdpl)-*- Galunggung (2.167 mdpl)-*- Gede (2.958 mdpl)-*- Guntur (2.249 mdpl)-*- Kembar I (3.052 mdpl)-*- Kembar II (3.126 mdpl)-*- Lawu (3.245 mdpl)-*- Semeru (3.676 mdpl)-*- Malabar (2.343 mdpl)-*- Masigit (2.078 mdpl) -*- Merapi (2.911 mdpl)-*- Merbabu (3.145 mdpl)-*- Pangrango (3.019 mdpl)-*- Papandayan (2.665 m)-*- Patuha (2.386 mdpl)-*- Penanggungan (1.653 mdpl)-*- Raung (3.332 mdpl), Salak (2.211 mdpl), Slamet (3.432 mdpl), Sumbing (3.336 mdpl)-*- Sundara (3.150 mdpl)-*- Tangkuban Perahu (2.084 mdpl)-*- Ungaran (2,050 mdpl)-*- Wayang (2.181 mdpl)-*- Welirang (3.156 mdpl)-*- Wilis (2.552 mdpl). SUMATRA:-*-Dempo (3159 mdpl)-*-Kerinci (3.805 mdpl)-*-Sibayak (2.212 mdpl)-*-Pesagi (2.262 mdpl)-*- Singgalang (2.877 mdpl)-*-Marapi (2,891.3 mdpl)-*-Tandikat (2438mdpl)-*-Leuser (3172 mdpl)-*- Perkison (2300 mdpl)-*- BALI: -*-Agung (3.142 mdpl), -*-NTB:-*-Rinjani (3.726 mdpl), NTT: Tambora (2.850 mdpl)-*- 14 PUNCAK GUNUNG TERTINGGI DUNIA: -*-Everest (8.848 mdpl)-*- K2 (8.611m)-*- Kangchenjunga (8.586) -*- Lhotse (8.516 mdpl)-*- Makalu (8.463 mdpl) -*- Dhaulagiri (8.167 mdpl) -*- Manaslu (8.091) -*- Cho Oyu (8.201 mdpl) -*- Nanga Parbat (8.125 mdpl) -*- Annapurna -*- (8.091 mdpl) -*- Gasherbrum I (8.068 mdpl) -*- BRoad Peak (8.047 mdpl) -*- Shisha Pangma (8.046 mdpl) -*- Gasherbrum II mdpl)-*-

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(courtesy Wikipedia)

Cho Oyu (or Qowowuyag; in Nepal ????, Tibetan in Wylie transliteration: jo bo dbu yag; Chinese: ????, Pinyin: Zhuó'àoyou Shan) is the sixth highest mountain in the world. Cho Oyu lies in the Himalayas and is 20 km west of Mount Everest, at the border between China and Nepal. Cho Oyu means "Turquoise Goddess" in Tibetan.

Cho Oyu was first attempted in 1952 by an expedition led by Eric Shipton and including Tom Bourdillon, but technical difficulties at an ice cliff above 6,650m (21,820ft) proved beyond their abilities. (Today, these ice cliffs are normally ascended using fixed ropes.) Cho Oyu was first climbed on October 19, 1954 via the northwest ridge by Herbert Tichy, Joseph Jöchler and Sherpa Pasang Dawa Lama of an Austrian expedition. Cho Oyu was the fifth 8000 metre peak to be climbed, after Annapurna in June 1950, Mount Everest in May 1953, Nanga Parbat in July 1953 and K2 in July 1954.

Just a few kilometres west of Cho Oyu is Nangpa La (5,716m/18,753ft), a glaciated pass that serves as the main trading route between the Tibetans and the Khumbu's Sherpas. Due to its proximity to this pass and the generally moderate slopes of the standard northwest ridge route, climbers consider Cho Oyu to be the easiest 8,000 metre peak to climb, and it is a popular objective for professionally guided parties.

  • 1952 First reconnaissance of Northwest face by Edmund Hillary and party.
  • 1954 First ascent by Austrians Joseph Jöchler and Herbert Tichy, and Pasang Dawa Lama (Nepal)
  • 1958 Second ascent of the peak, by an Indian expedition. Sherpa Pasang Dawa Lama reached the peak for the second time. First death on Cho Oyu.
  • 1959 Four members killed in an avalanche during a failed international women's expedition.
  • 1964 Controversial third ascent by a German expedition as there is no proof of reaching the summit. Two mountaineers die of exhaustion in camp 4 at 7,600m (24,935ft).
  • 1978 Edi Koblmüller and Alois Furtner of Austria summit via the extremely difficult southeast face.
  • 1983 Reinhold Messner succeeds on his fourth attempt.
  • 1985 On February 12, Maciej Barbeka and Maciej Pawlikowski make the first winter ascent (repeated three days later by Andrzej Heinrich and Jerzy Kukuczka).
  • 1994 First solo ascent via the South West face by Yasushi Yamanoi.

at 05:55

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