Nanga Parbat

Nanga Parbat
Nanga Parbat
	Nanga Parbat viewed from Fairy Meadows
Highest point
Elevation	8,126 m (26,660 ft); Ranked 9th
Prominence	4,608 m (15,118 ft); Ranked 14th
Listing	Eight-thousander; Ultra; List of mountains in Pakistan;
Coordinates	35°14′15″N 74°35′21″E / 35.23750°N 74.58917°E
Naming
Native name	نانگا پربت (Urdu)
Geography
	120km; 75miles Bhutan Nepal Pakistan India China 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The major peaks (not mountains) above 7,500 m (24,600 ft) height in Himalayas, rank identified in Himalayas alone (not the world).; Legend 1：Mount Everest ; 2：Kangchenjunga ; 3：Lhotse ; 4：Yalung Kang, Kanchenjunga West ; 5：Makalu ; 6：Kangchenjunga South ; 7：Kangchenjunga Central ; 8：Cho Oyu ; 9：Dhaulagiri ; 10：Manaslu (Kutang) ; 11：Nanga Parbat (Diamer) ; 12：Annapurna ; 13：Shishapangma (Shishasbangma, Xixiabangma) ; 14：Manaslu East ; 15：Annapurna East Peak ; 16： Gyachung Kang ; 17：Annapurna II ; 18：Tenzing Peak (Ngojumba Kang, Ngozumpa Kang, Ngojumba Ri) ; 19：Kangbachen ; 20：Himalchuli (Himal Chuli) ; 21：Ngadi Chuli (Peak 29, Dakura, Dakum, Dunapurna) ; 22：Nuptse (Nubtse) ; 23：Nanda Devi ; 24：Chomo Lonzo (Chomolonzo, Chomolönzo, Chomo Lönzo, Jomolönzo, Lhamalangcho) ; 25：Namcha Barwa (Namchabarwa) ; 26：Zemu Kang (Zemu Gap Peak) ; 27：Kamet ; 28：Dhaulagiri II ; 29：Ngojumba Kang II ; 30：Dhaulagiri III ; 31：Kumbhakarna Mountain (Mount Kumbhakarna, Jannu) ; 32：Gurla Mandhata (Naimona'nyi, Namu Nan) ; 33：Hillary Peak (Ngojumba Kang III) ; 34：Molamenqing (Phola Gangchen) ; 35：Dhaulagiri IV ; 36：Annapurna Fang ; 37：Silver Crag ; 38：Kangbachen Southwest ; 39：Gangkhar Puensum (Gangkar Punsum) ; 40：Annapurna III ; 41：Himalchuli West ; 42：Annapurna IV ; 43：Kula Kangri ; 44：Liankang Kangri (Gangkhar Puensum North, Liangkang Kangri) ; 45：Ngadi Chuli South ; Location of Nanga Parbat
Location	Pakistan-administered Gilgit–Baltistan
Parent range	Himalayas
Climbing
First ascent	3 July 1953 by Hermann Buhl on 1953 German–Austrian Nanga Parbat expedition; First winter ascent: 16 February 2016 by Simone Moro, Alex Txicon and Ali Sadpara
Easiest route	Western Diamer District

Nanga Parbat (Urdu: نانگا پربت) (Urdu: [nəŋɡa pərbət̪]; lit. 'naked mountain'), known locally as Diamer (Shina: دیآمر, lit. 'King of the Mountains'), is the ninth-highest mountain on Earth and its summit is at 8,126 m (26,660 ft) above sea level.^[3] Lying immediately southeast of the northernmost bend of the Indus River in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan-administered Kashmir,^[2] Nanga Parbat is the westernmost major peak of the Himalayas, and thus in the traditional view of the Himalayas as bounded by the Indus and Yarlung Tsangpo/Brahmaputra rivers, it is the western anchor of the entire mountain range.^[4]

Nanga Parbat is one of the 14 eight-thousanders.^[5] An immense, dramatic peak rising far above its surrounding terrain, it has the second-highest prominence among the 100 tallest mountains on Earth only behind Mount Everest. Nanga Parbat is notorious for being an extremely difficult climb, and has earned the nickname Killer Mountain for its high number of climber fatalities and pushing climbers to their limits.^[6] According to Guinness World Records, Nanga Parbat is the fastest growing mountain in the world, growing taller at a rate of 7 mm (0.27 in) per year.^[7]

^ "Peak Bagger:Himalaya, Central Nepal Himalaya, Khumbu, Ghurka Himal, Annapurna Himal, Xishapangma Area, Sikkim-Eastern Nepal Himalaya, Western Nepal Himalaya, Assam Himalaya, Punjab Himalaya, Bhutan Himalaya, Garwhal Himalaya, Ganesh Himal". Retrieved 22 October 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Nanga Parbat". Britannica. Chicago: Encyclopædia Britannica. ISSN 1085-9721. Retrieved 2025-04-27. Nanga Parbat, one of the world's tallest mountains, 26,660 feet (8,126 metres) high, situated in the western Himalayas 17 miles (27 km) west-southwest of Astor, in the Pakistani-administered sector of the Kashmir region.
^ "Nanga Parbat". Britannica. 25 July 2013. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
^ Bernstein, Jeremy (1978). Mountain passages. University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 9780803209831. nanga parbat western anchor.
^ "Nanga Parbat | mountain, Jammu and Kashmir". Retrieved 2015-06-13.
^ Endorfeen magazine (20 March 2023). "The Nanga Parbat: Mysteries, Challenges and Conquests of the Killer Mountain". www.endorfeen.com. Retrieved 23 May 2023.
^ "Fastest Rising Mountain".

[1] "Peak Bagger:Himalaya, Central Nepal Himalaya, Khumbu, Ghurka Himal, Annapurna Himal, Xishapangma Area, Sikkim-Eastern Nepal Himalaya, Western Nepal Himalaya, Assam Himalaya, Punjab Himalaya, Bhutan Himalaya, Garwhal Himalaya, Ganesh Himal". Retrieved 22 October 2024.

[nanga-parbat-britannica-2] "Nanga Parbat". Britannica. Chicago: Encyclopædia Britannica. ISSN 1085-9721. Retrieved 2025-04-27. Nanga Parbat, one of the world's tallest mountains, 26,660 feet (8,126 metres) high, situated in the western Himalayas 17 miles (27 km) west-southwest of Astor, in the Pakistani-administered sector of the Kashmir region.

[3] "Nanga Parbat". Britannica. 25 July 2013. Retrieved 22 June 2022.

[4] Bernstein, Jeremy (1978). Mountain passages. University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 9780803209831. nanga parbat western anchor.

[5] "Nanga Parbat | mountain, Jammu and Kashmir". Retrieved 2015-06-13.

[6] Endorfeen magazine (20 March 2023). "The Nanga Parbat: Mysteries, Challenges and Conquests of the Killer Mountain". www.endorfeen.com. Retrieved 23 May 2023.

[7] "Fastest Rising Mountain".

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Nanga Parbat

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