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
Flora, monte (ARG) 63° 25' 00.0" S 57° 03' 00.0" W Mountain
Name ID: 100905 Place ID: 4744

Flora, Monte (CHL) 63° 25' 00.0" S 57° 01' 00.0" W Mountain
Name ID: 105558 Place ID: 4744

Descubierto por la Expedición Antártica Sueca, 1901-1904, al mando de Otto Nordenskjöld, y denominado por Gunnar Andersson, segundo comandante de la expedición, quien descubrió flora fósil del jurásico, en cierto estrato de esta montaña. Monte de 527 metros de altura, contiene un circo bien definido que enfrenta al NE, situado cerca de 0,5 milla ESE del paso de la bahía Hope al extremo NE de la península Tierra de O'Higgins.

Mount Flora (RUS) 63° 25' 00.0" S 57° 01' 00.0" W Mountain
Name ID: 118027 Place ID: 4744

Mount Flora (GBR) 63° 25' 00.0" S 57° 01' 00.0" W Mountain
Name ID: 108849 Place ID: 4744

rising to 520 m SE of Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula, was roughly mapped by SwAE in 1902 and named Flora-Berg (Nordenskjöld and others, 1904b, Vol. 2, p.165) or Floras Berg (Nordenskjöld and others, 1904a, Del. 2, map facing p.248) from the rich fossil flora found there by the geologist J.G. Andersson (Andersson Island, q.v.). Montaña Flora (Nordenskjöld and others, 1904-05, Tomo 2, map facing p.280). Mount Flora (Nordenskjöld and others, 1905, map facing p. 434; BA chart 3213, 6.x.1950; APC, 1955, p.10; DOS 310 Hope Bay sheet, 1961). Monte Flora (Duse, 1907, map p.187; Pierrou, 1970, p.366; Chile. IHA, 1974, p.126). Mont Flora (Gourdon, 1908, p.41). The mountain was surveyed by FIDS from "Hope Bay", 1945-47, and resurveyed in 1955. Flora (Anderson, 1957, p.45).

Mount Flora (USA) 63° 25' 00.0" S 57° 01' 00.0" W Mountain
Name ID: 125213 Place ID: 4744

Mountain, 520 m, containing a well-defined cirque which faces NE, standing 0.5 mi SE of the head of Hope Bay, at the NE end of Antarctic Peninsula. Discovered by the SwedAE under Nordenskjold, 1901-04, and named by J. Gunnar Andersson, second-in-command of the expedition who discovered flora fossils of the Jurassic period in certain strata of this mountain.

Showing all 5 place names.

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