Mountains

Mount Siple

3,110 m10,203 ft

Mountain

Mount Siple is a potentially active Antarctic shield volcano, rising to 3,162 metres (10,374 ft) and dominating the northwest part of Siple Island, which is separated from the Bakutis Coast, Marie Byrd Land, by the Getz Ice Shelf. Its youthful appearance strongly suggests that it last erupted in the Holocene.

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At the summit · forecast for 11:00 PM

-26 °CCloudy · wind 6 km/h from the SE

Mount SipleSee it in 3D
Picture from Wikipedia

Weather at the summit of Mount Siple, 3,110 m

  1. 11:00 PM-26 °CSE 6 km/h–
  2. 2:00 AM-26 °CE 8 km/h–
  3. 5:00 AM-28 °CSE 15 km/h–
  4. 8:00 AM-29 °CS 20 km/h–
  5. 11:00 AM-30 °CSE 17 km/h–
  6. 2:00 PM-31 °CSE 18 km/h–
  7. 5:00 PM-31 °CE 15 km/h–
  8. 8:00 PM-31 °CNE 12 km/h–
Weather at the summit of Mount Siple, 3,110 m
DaySkyHigh / lowRainWind up to
Tue, Oct 27-26 °C / -32 °C–20 km/h
Wed, Oct 28-29 °C / -35 °C–27 km/h
Thu, Oct 29-27 °C / -32 °C–37 km/h
Fri, Oct 30-26 °C / -29 °C–22 km/h
Sat, Oct 31-22 °C / -26 °C0.3 mm3 km/h
Sun, Nov 1-22 °C / -24 °C21.3 mm44 km/h
Mon, Nov 2-21 °C / -23 °C4.3 mm42 km/h

Forecast by MET Norway (CC BY 4.0), updated 07:16 PM UTC. Times are local.

Facts

What it is
Mountain
Height above sea level
3,110 m (10,203 ft)
Prominence
3,110 m (10,203 ft)
Isolation
363 km to higher ground
Coordinates
73.433°S 126.667°W

Mount Siple

Antarctic shield volcano

Mount Siple is a potentially active Antarctic shield volcano, rising to 3,162 metres (10,374 ft) and dominating the northwest part of Siple Island, which is separated from the Bakutis Coast, Marie Byrd Land, by the Getz Ice Shelf. Its youthful appearance strongly suggests that it last erupted in the Holocene. It is capped by a 4-by-5-kilometre summit caldera, and tuff cones lie on the lower flanks.

From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA · Read the article

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Peaks near Mount Siple

  1. BlobMountain · 55 km awayOn the map