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{{short description|Mountain in Japan}} |
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{{Infobox mountain |
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| Name = Mount Aino<br>間ノ岳 |
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| Photo = Ainodake.JPG |
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| other_name = {{nihongo2|間ノ岳}} |
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| photo = Mount_Aino_fom_Mount_Kita_2001-7-2.jpg |
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| Coordinates = {{coor dm|35|38|45|N|138|13|41|E}} |
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| photo_caption = Mount Aino and Mountain Hut Kita<br/>seen from [[Mount Kita]] in summer |
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| Elevation = {{Convert|3189|m|ft|0|abbr=on}} |
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| elevation_m = 3190 |
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| elevation_ref = <ref name="gsi2014">{{cite web|url=https://www.gsi.go.jp/common/000091072.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210629081109/https://www.gsi.go.jp/common/000091072.pdf|title=標高値を改定する山岳一覧|publisher=[[Geospatial Information Authority of Japan]]|access-date=11 February 2023|archive-date=29 June 2021}}</ref> |
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| Last eruption = |
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| prominence_m = |
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| prominence_ref= |
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| Easiest route = [[hiking|Hike]] |
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| range = [[Akaishi Mountains]] |
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| Prominence = |
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| Topographic map = |
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| Type = |
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| pronunciation = {{IPA-ja|ainodake|lang}} |
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| Age = |
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| map = Japan |
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| range_coordinates = |
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| map_caption = |
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| Pronunciation = Aino-dake |
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| coordinates = {{coord|35|38|46|N|138|13|42|E|type:mountain_region:JP_scale:100000|format=dms|display=inline,title}} |
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| coordinates_ref = <ref name="posi">{{cite web|url=http://www.gsi.go.jp/KOKUJYOHO/MOUNTAIN/mountain.html |title=Mountains altitude list in Japan(Yamanashi prefecture)|publisher=Geospatial Information Authority of Japan|accessdate=December 17, 2010}}</ref> |
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| topo = [[Geographical Survey Institute of Japan|Geographical Survey Institute]], 25000:1 間ノ岳, 50000:1 大河原 |
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| type = |
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| age = |
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| last_eruption = |
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| first_ascent = |
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| easiest_route = [[Hiking|Hike]] |
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[[ |
[[File:Shirane-sanzan.jpg|280px|thumb|Shiranesanzan (from left to right: Mount Nōtori, Mount Aino, Mount Kita), view from [[Mount Kenashi (Yamanashi, Shizuoka)|Mount Kenashi]] in [[Shizuoka Prefecture]] (November 2006)]] |
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{{nihongo|'''Mount Aino'''|間ノ岳|Aino-dake}}, or '''Ainodake''', is |
{{nihongo|'''Mount Aino'''|間ノ岳|Aino-dake}}, or '''Ainodake''', is a peak of the [[Akaishi Mountains]]−Southern Alps, in [[Minami Alps National Park]], Japan. At {{Convert|3190|m|ft|0|abbr=on}},<ref name="gsi2014"/> it is the [[List of mountains and hills of Japan by height|third tallest]] peak in Japan and the second highest in the [[Akaishi Mountains]].<ref name="salps">[http://www.minamialps-net.jp/data/article/1.html Mount Aino] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170618154959/http://www.minamialps-net.jp/data/article/1.html |date=2017-06-18 }}. {{in lang|ja}} Minami Alps Net. Accessed July 1, 2008.</ref> |
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Its summit lies on the border of [[Aoi-ku, Shizuoka|Aoi-ku]] and [[Shizuoka, Shizuoka|Shizuoka]] in [[Shizuoka Prefecture]], and of [[Minami-Alps, Yamanashi|Minami-Alps]] in [[Yamanashi Prefecture]].<ref name="salps"/> Mount Aino is one of the landmark [[100 Famous Japanese Mountains]]. |
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==Location== |
==Location== |
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Within the Akaishi Mountains, Mount Aino is situated roughly {{Convert|3|km|mi|0|abbr=on}} south of [[Mount Kita]], the ranges' tallest peak. Together with {{nihongo|[[Mount Nōtori]]|農鳥岳|Nōtori-dake}} to the south the three mountains may be referred to as {{nihongo|Shiranesanzan|白峰三山|Shiranesanzan}}. |
Within the Akaishi Mountains, Mount Aino is situated roughly {{Convert|3|km|mi|0|abbr=on}} south of [[Mount Kita]], the ranges' tallest peak. Together with {{nihongo|[[Mount Nōtori]]|農鳥岳|Nōtori-dake}} to the south, the three mountains may be referred to as {{nihongo|Shiranesanzan|白峰三山|Shiranesanzan}}. |
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East of the summit lies the [[Cirque (landform)|cirque]] {{nihongo|Hosozawa Kar|細沢カール|hosozawa-karu}}. |
East of the summit lies the [[Cirque (landform)|cirque]] {{nihongo|Hosozawa Kar|細沢カール|hosozawa-karu}}. |
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==Geography== |
==Geography== |
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Mount Aino, like most of the Shiranesanzan, abounds with [[ |
Mount Aino, like most of the Shiranesanzan, abounds with [[alpine plant]]s. The neighborhood is dominated by rocks where few plants can survive. It has been conceived that [[landslide]]s around the summit have led to the growth of linear hollows. Taking into account such landslides, Mount Aino might have been dozens of metres higher in the past compared to its present altitude. It may have been Japan's tallest mountain during the [[Last Glacial Maximum]]. At that time, [[Mount Fuji]] had not reached its present height, and the second and third mountains (Mount Kita and [[Mount Hotaka (Nagano, Gifu)|Mount Hotaka]]) are presently only 4 and 1 metre taller, respectively. |
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Even though Mount Aino does not reach the height of Mount Kita, in its shape and dimension, it bears equally great mass. |
Even though Mount Aino does not reach the height of Mount Kita, in its shape and dimension, it bearsan equally great mass. |
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==Mountain trails== |
==Mountain trails== |
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{{nihongo|Kitadake mountain cottage|北岳山荘|kitadakesansou}} is situated to the north on a saddle between Mount Aino and Mount Kita. |
{{nihongo|Kitadake mountain cottage|北岳山荘|kitadakesansou}} is situated to the north on a saddle between Mount Aino and Mount Kita. |
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==See also== |
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* [[Minami Alps National Park]] |
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⚫ | *[http://watchizux.gsi.go.jp/watchizu.aspx?b=353846&l=1381342 Topographic map] (1:25,000) |
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* [[Three-thousanders (in Japan)]] |
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* [[List of mountains and hills of Japan by height]] |
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==Gallery== |
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<gallery> |
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File:04_Ainodake_from_Happonbanokashira_2001-10-3.jpg|Mount Aino in autumn<br>from Mount Kita |
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File:Mount_Aino_fom_Mount_NishiNoutori_1994-8-6.jpg|Mount Aino<br>from [[Mount Nōtori|Mount NishiNōtori]] |
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File:Kitadake_and_Ainodake_from_Senjogatake_1999-7-25.jpg|[[Mount Kita]] and Mount Aino<br>from [[Mount Senjō (Akaishi)|Mount Senjō]] |
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File:Abearkuradake_from_siomidake_2002_8_20.jpg|[[Akaishi Mountains]]<br>from [[Mount Shiomi]] |
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File:Mt.Aino_from_Yashajin_Pass.jpg|Mout Aino shot <br>from Yashajin Pass,Yamanashi Prefecture |
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</gallery> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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⚫ | *[https://web.archive.org/web/20110722105156/http://watchizux.gsi.go.jp/watchizu.aspx?b=353846&l=1381342 Topographic map] (1:25,000) |
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{{commons category|Mount Ai}} |
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{{-}} |
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{{Three-thousander (in Japan)}} |
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{{100 Famous Japanese Mountains}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Aino}} |
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[[Category:Akaishi Mountains]] |
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[[Category:Japan Alps|Mount Aino]] |
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[[Category:Mountains of Shizuoka Prefecture|Aino, Mount]] |
[[Category:Mountains of Shizuoka Prefecture|Aino, Mount]] |
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[[Category:Mountains of Yamanashi Prefecture|Aino, Mount]] |
[[Category:Mountains of Yamanashi Prefecture|Aino, Mount]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Minami Alps National Park|Mount Aino]] |
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[[Category:Visitor attractions in Yamanashi Prefecture]] |
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[[ja:間ノ岳]] |
Mount Aino | |
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間ノ岳 | |
![]()
Mount Aino and Mountain Hut Kita
seen from Mount Kita in summer | |
Highest point | |
Elevation | 3,190 m (10,470 ft)[1] |
Listing | 100 Famous Japanese Mountains |
Coordinates | 35°38′46″N 138°13′42″E / 35.64611°N 138.22833°E / 35.64611; 138.22833[2] |
Naming | |
English translation | middle mountain |
Language of name | Japanese |
Pronunciation | Japanese: [ainodake] |
Geography | |
Chūbu region, Honshu, Japan | |
Parent range | Akaishi Mountains |
Topo map | Geographical Survey Institute, 25000:1 間ノ岳, 50000:1 大河原 |
Climbing | |
Easiest route | Hike |
Mount Aino (間ノ岳, Aino-dake), or Ainodake, is a peak of the Akaishi Mountains−Southern Alps, in Minami Alps National Park, Japan. At 3,190 m (10,466 ft),[1] it is the third tallest peak in Japan and the second highest in the Akaishi Mountains.[3]
Its summit lies on the border of Aoi-ku and ShizuokainShizuoka Prefecture, and of Minami-AlpsinYamanashi Prefecture.[3] Mount Aino is one of the landmark 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.
Within the Akaishi Mountains, Mount Aino is situated roughly 3 km (2 mi) south of Mount Kita, the ranges' tallest peak. Together with Mount Nōtori (農鳥岳, Nōtori-dake) to the south, the three mountains may be referred to as Shiranesanzan (白峰三山, Shiranesanzan).
East of the summit lies the cirque Hosozawa Kar (細沢カール, hosozawa-karu).
Mount Aino, like most of the Shiranesanzan, abounds with alpine plants. The neighborhood is dominated by rocks where few plants can survive. It has been conceived that landslides around the summit have led to the growth of linear hollows. Taking into account such landslides, Mount Aino might have been dozens of metres higher in the past compared to its present altitude. It may have been Japan's tallest mountain during the Last Glacial Maximum. At that time, Mount Fuji had not reached its present height, and the second and third mountains (Mount Kita and Mount Hotaka) are presently only 4 and 1 metre taller, respectively.
Even though Mount Aino does not reach the height of Mount Kita, in its shape and dimension, it bears an equally great mass.
Mount Aino lies on the traversal route between Mount Kita and Mount Nōtori. On the summit a trail forks towards Mount Mibu (三峰岳, Mibu-dake) in the west, where it connects to the Senshio Ridge (仙塩尾根, senshio-one) traversal route.
The nearest alpine hut is Nōtori hut (農鳥小屋, nōtori-koya), which lies on a saddle to the south below Mount Nishinōtori (西農鳥岳, Nishinōtori-dake). Another Kitadake mountain cottage (北岳山荘, kitadakesansou) is situated to the north on a saddle between Mount Aino and Mount Kita.
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Independent peak |
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Hida Mountains (Northern Alps) |
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Akaishi Mountains (Southern Alps) |
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Hokkaidō |
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Tōhoku region Jōshinetsu region |
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Kantō region |
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Chūbu region |
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Western Japan |
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National |
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