Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR)
Collated by Programma Nazionale di Ricerche in Antartide (Italy)
in the framework of the SCAR Standing Committee on Antarctic Geographic Information (SCAGI)
SCAR Gazetteer Information: Each place can have one or more entries in the SCAR Composite Gazetteer, dependant on its origin. By viewing an individual entry, you may see multiple references to the same place. SCAR uses a more general feature type coding, so each place will, in general, have multiple feature types.
Showing all 5 place names.
Name | Latitude | Longitude | Feature Type |
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Cape Renard (GBR) | 65° 01' 00.0" S | 63° 46' 00.0" W | Cape |
Name ID: 110839
Place ID: 12036
dividing Danco Coast from Graham Coast, was roughly charted by BeAE, 9-12 February 1898, and named Cap Renard after L'Abbé Prof. Alphonse Renard (1842-1903), Belgian mineralogist of the University of Ghent, a member of the Belgian Royal Academy and of the Belgica Commission (Lecointe, map, 1899; 1900a, map facing p.132; BA, 1916, p.406). Cape Renard (Cook, 1900, map p.xx and photograph facing p.154; BA chart 3205, 1945; APC, 1955, p.18; BA chart 3570, 29.ix.1961). Cape Reynard [sic] (Cook, 1900, p.147). The Needles, together with False Cape Renard (q.v.) (Arçtowski, 1901a, photographs p. 176-77). Capo Renard (Gerlache, 1902a). Kap Renard (Nordenskjöld and others, 1904b, Vol. 2, first end map). Cabo Renard (Nordenskjöld and others, 1904-05, Tomo 1, end map; Pierrou, 1970, p.621; Chile. IHA, 1974, p.240). Mount Renard, referring to the summit of the cape at 745m ([Hunt], chart, [1952]). Cap Renad [sic] (France. SHM, 1954, p.48). The cape was photographed from the air by FIDASE and recharted by an RN Hydrographic Survey Unit from John Biscoe, 1956-57. Kaap Renard (Knapp, 1958, p.584). |
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Cape Renard (USA) | 65° 01' 22.0" S | 63° 46' 18.0" W | Cape |
Name ID: 130678
Place ID: 12036
A conspicuous headland dominated by two steep needles rising to 740 meters, the slopes of which are too precipitous to retain snow. The prominent feature marks the southwestern entrance point to Flandres Bay and divides Danco Coast from Graham Coast on the west side of Antarctic Peninsula. It was discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition under Lt. Adrien de Gerlache, 1897-99, and named after Professor Alphonse Renard, Belgian mineralogist of the University of Ghent, a member of the Belgica Commission and of the Belgian Royal Academy. This cape should not be confused with False Cape Renard (q.v.), which is similar in appearance and lies 1 mile southwestward. |
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Renard, cabo (ARG) | 65° 01' 00.0" S | 63° 46' 00.0" W | Cape |
Name ID: 101990 Place ID: 12036 | |||
Renard, Cabo (CHL) | 65° 01' 00.0" S | 63° 46' 00.0" W | Cape |
Name ID: 106154
Place ID: 12036
Descubierto en el año 1898, por la Expedición Belga liderada por el teniente Adrien de Gerlache y denominado así en honor al profesor Renard de la Universidad de Gent, miembro de la Comisión Belga y de la Real Academia de Bélgica. Cabo que forma el lado W de la entrada a bahía Flandres y que separa la costa de Danco y Graham en la costa W de la península Tierra de O'Higgins. Es un morro de piedra negra que se alza verticalmente desde el mar hasta una altura de 747 mts., coronado por dos agujas cubiertas de nieve. |
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Renard, Cap (BEL) | 65° 01' 00.0" S | 63° 47' 00.0" W | Cape |
Name ID: 104975
Place ID: 12036
Le RP Jésuite Renard était professeur à l'Université de Gand et fut un des premiers protagonistes de l'E.A.B. 1897-1899 sur le navire Belgica. |
Showing all 5 place names.