Mountains in Russia

Bolshaya Ipelka

1,154 m3,786 ft

Volcano · Russia

Bolshaya Ipelka is a massive shield volcano at the southern end of the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia's Far East region. It represents the largest volcanic structure of southern Kamchatka Krai, covering an area measuring 32 km (20 mi) long and 42 km (26 mi) wide.

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At the summit · forecast for 5:00 PM

-5 °CCloudy · wind 19 km/h from the NE

Bolshaya IpelkaSee it in 3D
Picture from Wikipedia

Weather at the summit of Bolshaya Ipelka, 1,154 m

  1. 5:00 PM-5 °CNE 19 km/h–
  2. 8:00 PM-7 °CE 15 km/h0.2 mm
  3. 11:00 PM-7 °CNE 16 km/h0.6 mm
  4. 2:00 AM-8 °CNE 23 km/h0.1 mm
  5. 5:00 AM-9 °CN 22 km/h0.5 mm
  6. 8:00 AM-9 °CN 22 km/h0.4 mm
  7. 11:00 AM-7 °CN 17 km/h–
  8. 2:00 PM-7 °CNW 16 km/h–
Weather at the summit of Bolshaya Ipelka, 1,154 m
DaySkyHigh / lowRainWind up to
Thu, Oct 29-7 °C / -9 °C4.7 mm30 km/h
Fri, Oct 30-6 °C / -11 °C4.8 mm25 km/h
Sat, Oct 310 °C / -9 °C9.1 mm22 km/h
Sun, Nov 1-1 °C / -5 °C14.1 mm17 km/h
Mon, Nov 2-6 °C / -10 °C11.4 mm34 km/h
Tue, Nov 3-9 °C / -11 °C6.8 mm18 km/h
Wed, Nov 4-9 °C / -12 °C7.5 mm15 km/h

Forecast by MET Norway (CC BY 4.0), updated 11:18 AM GMT+12. Times are local.

Facts

What it is
Volcano
Height above sea level
1,154 m (3,786 ft)
Country
Russia
Coordinates
52.661°N 156.922°E

Bolshaya Ipelka

Massive shield volcano in southern Kamchatka

Bolshaya Ipelka is a massive shield volcano at the southern end of the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia's Far East region. It represents the largest volcanic structure of southern Kamchatka Krai, covering an area measuring 32 km (20 mi) long and 42 km (26 mi) wide. Bolshaya Ipelka is of Pleistocene age and formed west of the main volcanic zone in southern Kamchatka.

From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA · Read the article

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Peaks near Bolshaya Ipelka

  1. Opala2,460 m · 31 km awayOn the map
  2. Tolmachev Dol1,021 m · 45 km awayOn the map
  3. Otdelny791 m · 60 km awayOn the map
  4. Malaya IpelkaVolcano · 44 km awayOn the map
  5. Tolmachev VolcanoVolcano · 56 km awayOn the map

Highest mountains in Russia