Meseta del Príncipe Andrés

83°50′S 162°20′E / 83.833°S 162.333°E / -83.833; 162.333 . Una línea irregular de acantilados que se extienden hacia el suroeste desde el monte Picciotto y marcan el borde sureste de la meseta del príncipe Andrés. Nombrada por la NZGSAE (1961-62) debido a las capas de roca sedimentaria e ígnea coloreadas expuestas en la cara de los acantilados.^[3]

83°50′S162°33′E / 83.833°S 162.550°E / -83.833; 162.550. A prominent ice-free peak, 2,070 metres (6,790 ft) high, 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) southwest of Mount Picciotto. Named by the United States Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after John A. Dawson, United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) aurora scientist at South Pole Station, 1958.^[4]

83°46′S163°00′E / 83.767°S 163.000°E / -83.767; 163.000. A prominent, mainly ice-free mountain, 2,560 metres (8,400 ft) high, surmounting the northeast end of Painted Cliffs. Named by US-ACAN for Edgard E. Picciotto, glaciologist at South Pole Station, 1962-63; South Pole-Queen Maud Land Traverse, 1964-65 and 1965-66.^[5]

83°43′S164°12′E / 83.717°S 164.200°E / -83.717; 164.200. Two rock nunataks, rising above the ice-covered ridge which descends eastward from Mount Picciotto. Named by US-ACAN for Arthur E. Jorgensen, USARP meteorologist at South Pole Station, winter 1958.^[6]

83°34′S162°52′E / 83.567°S 162.867°E / -83.567; 162.867. A high, ice-covered promontory, 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) long, extending from the east side of Prince Andrew Plateau. Named by US-ACAN for Carl R. Disch, United States Army ionospheric physicist, who was lost at Byrd Station, May 8, 1965.^[7]

83°38′S160°54′E / 83.633°S 160.900°E / -83.633; 160.900. A peak, 2,850 metres (9,350 ft) high, standing 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) south of Mount Weeks. Tentatively named Sentinel Peak by the N.Z. Southern Survey Party of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition (CTAE) (1956-58), who visited it in 1958. Renamed for Flying Officer W.J. Cranfield who, as one of the pilots operating with the CTAE, gave considerable assistance to the surveying party in this area.^[8]

83°33′S160°54′E / 83.550°S 160.900°E / -83.550; 160.900. A tabular mountain 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) north of Cranfield Peak, on the western edge of Prince Andrew Plateau. Named by NZGSAE (1961-62) for Lieutenant James W. Weeks, United States Navy, pilot of the reconnaissance and supply flights in the area.^[9]

83°18′S162°35′E / 83.300°S 162.583°E / -83.300; 162.583. A high, rugged ridge, 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) long, lying between Linehan Glacier and Lowery Glacier. Named by the Ohio State University party to the Queen Alexandra Range (1966-67) because the ridge was the furthest point from Base Camp reached by the party.^[10]

83°24′S162°00′E / 83.400°S 162.000°E / -83.400; 162.000. A high col on the north side of Claydon Peak. Approached from New Years Pass by the New Zealand southern party of the CTAE (1956-58), the party was able to gain a view of the mountains to the north and east. Named by the party because they climbed it in January 1958.^[11]

83°25′S162°03′E / 83.417°S 162.050°E / -83.417; 162.050. A peak, 3,040 metres (9,970 ft) high, which presents a rocky face to the northeast standing just south of January Col. Visited by the New Zealand Southern Survey Party of the CTAE (1956-58) in early 1958. Named by them for Squadron-Leader J.R. Claydon, commanding officer of the Antarctic Flight of the RNZAF, who assisted the survey team operating in this vicinity.^[12]

83°21′S163°05′E / 83.350°S 163.083°E / -83.350; 163.083. A peak 8 nautical miles (15 km; 9.2 mi) northeast of Claydon Peak, marking the extremity of a spur descending north from Prince Andrew Plateau. Named by US-ACAN for DeeWitt M. Baulch, USARP meteorologist at South Pole Station, 1958.^[13]