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Mount Kurobegorō

Coordinates:36°23′33″N137°32′24″E/ 36.39250°N 137.54000°E/36.39250; 137.54000
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Mount Kurobegorō
Hắc bộ Ngũ Lang nhạc
Mount Kurobegorō and Kumonotaira
seen from Mount Suishō
Highest point
Elevation2,897.48 m (9,506.2 ft)[1]
ListingList of mountains in Japan
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
Coordinates36°23′33″N137°32′24″E/ 36.39250°N 137.54000°E/36.39250; 137.54000[2]
Naming
Language of nameJapanese
Pronunciation[kɯɾobeɡoroːdake]
Geography
Parent rangeHida Mountains
Topo mapGeospatial Information Authority25000:1 tam vũ liên hoa nhạc[2]
50000:1 thương ヶ nhạc
Climbing
Easiest routeHike

Mount Kurobegorō(Hắc bộ Ngũ Lang nhạc,Kurobegorō-dake)is one of the100 Famous Japanese Mountains,[3]reaching the height of 2,839.58 m (9,316 ft). It is situated inJapan'sHida MountainsinGifu PrefectureandToyama Prefecture.It was specified forChūbu-Sangaku National Parkon December 4, 1934.[4]

Outline

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The origin of the mountain's name is the meaning that the stone rolls. It is called "gōro" in Japanese. This mountain is also located at the source of theKurobe River.Then it is called "Kurobe-Gorō".[3] On the hillside on the east side, there is bigCirquegeographical features that is the hollow where the shovel was scooped out. The upper part of this mountain is situated inTree lineregion,Siberian Dwarf PineandAlpine plantgrow naturally. There are quite a lot of kinds of alpine plants in the surrounding, and it is selected to "the 100 famous Japanese mountains of flower" by Sumie Tanaka.[5]

Mountaineering

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In December 1931, Buntarō Katō of Japanese mountain climber climbed it alone.

Main ascent routes

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There are several climbing routes to the top of the mountain.[6][7]

  • Hietsu-shin-dō
  • Kamioka-shin-dō
  • Arimine-guchi
  • The west Ginza diamond course (from Oritate – Mount Kurobegorō – toMount Yari)

There are the Ridge Line and Cirque routes from the Kurobegorō hut to the top.

Mountain hut

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Thera are severalmountain hutsaround Mount Kurobegorō.[7]

  • Kurobegorō hut(Hắc bộ Ngũ Lang tiểu xá,Kurobegorō-goya)– in the col between Mount Kurobegorō and Mount Mitsumatarenge (withCampsite)
  • Tarōdaira hut(Quá lang bình phòng nhỏ,Tarōdaira-goya)– in the col between Mount Yakushi and Mount Tarō (with Campsite)
  • Mitsumata mountain cottage(Tam vũ sơn trang,Mitsumata-sansō)– in the col between Mount Mitsumatagenge and Mount Washiba (with Campsite)

Alpine plant

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A lot of Alpine plant are seen in the surrounding.

Lilium medeoloides Veratrum stamineum Trollius japonicus Geum pentapetalum Geranium yesoemse

Geography

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Nearby mountains

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Kurobegorō hut andHida Mountains,seen fromMount Kasa
Hida Mountainsseen from Mount Kurai
Image Mountain Elevation Distance
from the Top
Note
Mt. Yakushi
Dược sư nhạc
2,926.01 m (9,600 ft) 8.5 km (5.3 mi) 100 Famous Japanese Mountains
Mt. Kitanamata
Bắc ノ vũ nhạc
2,662 m (8,734 ft) 4.0 km (2.5 mi)
Mt. Kurobegorō
Hắc bộ Ngũ Lang nhạc
2,839.58 m (9,316 ft) 0 km (0.0 mi) 100 Famous Japanese Mountains
Mt. Mitsumatarenge
Tam vũ liên hoa nhạc
2,841.23 m (9,322 ft) 4.3 km (2.7 mi) 300 Famous Japanese Mountains
Boundary of three prefectures
Toyama, Gifu and Nagano
Mt. Kasa
Nón ヶ nhạc
2,897.48 m (9,506 ft) 0 km (0.0 mi) 100 Famous Japanese Mountains
Mt. Yari
Thương ヶ nhạc
3,180 m (10,433 ft) 11.2 km (7.0 mi) 100 Famous Japanese Mountains

Rivers

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The mountain is the source of the followingrivers,each of which flows to theSea of Japan.[7]

Scenery of Mount Kurobegorō

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fromMt. Kasa from Mt. Washiba fromMt. Yari from Mt. Yari (sunset)

References

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  1. ^"Information inspection service of the Triangulation station"(in Japanese).Geospatial Information Authority of Japan,( núi cao - thương ヶ nhạc - tam vũ liên hoa nhạc ). Archived fromthe originalon June 9, 2009.RetrievedDecember 29,2010.
  2. ^ab"Map inspection service"(in Japanese). Geospatial Information Authority of Japan,( núi cao - thương ヶ nhạc - tam vũ liên hoa nhạc ).RetrievedDecember 29,2010.
  3. ^abKyūya Fukada(1982).100 Famous Japanese Mountains(in Japanese). The Asahi Shimbun Company. p. 198.ISBN4-02-260871-4.
  4. ^"Chūbu-Sangaku National Park".Ministry of the Environment (Japan).Archived fromthe originalon February 27, 2012.RetrievedDecember 29,2010.
  5. ^Sumie Tanaka (1995).100 Famous Japanese Mountains of flower(in Japanese).Bungeishunjū.pp. 221–224.ISBN4-16-352790-7.
  6. ^Alpen guide: Kamikōchi, Mount Yari and Mount Hotaka(in Japanese). YAMA-KEI Publishers. 2000.ISBN4-635-01319-7.
  7. ^abcMountain and plateau map of Mount Tsurugi and Mount Tate(in Japanese). Shobunsha Publications. 2010.ISBN978-4-398-75716-6.

See also

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