Second Schafalpenkopf
| Zweiter Schafalpenkopf | |
|---|---|
|
Second and First Schafalpenkopf | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 2,302 m above sea level (NHN) (7,552 ft) |
| Prominence | 122 m ↓ Notch to the Third Schafalpenkopf |
| Isolation | 0.6 km → Third Schafalpenkopf |
| Coordinates | 47°18′23″N 10°12′37″E / 47.30639°N 10.21028°ECoordinates: 47°18′23″N 10°12′37″E / 47.30639°N 10.21028°E |
| Geography | |
  Zweiter Schafalpenkopf | |
| Parent range | Southeastern Walsertal Mountains, Allgäu Alps |
| Geology | |
| Mountain type | main dolomite |
| Climbing | |
| Normal route | Mindelheim Klettersteig |
The Second Schafalpenkopf (German: Zweite Schafalpenkopf), also Middle Schafalpenkopf (Mittlerer Schafalpenkopf) is a 2,302-metre-high mountain in the Allgäu Alps. It is part of the Schafalpenköpfe and the Mindelheim Klettersteig.
Location and surrounding area
The border between Germany and Austria runs over the summit of the Second Schafalpenkopf, simultaneously separating the federal states of Bavaria and Vorarlberg. On the Bavarian side it belongs to the administrative units of the county of Oberallgäu and market town of Oberstdorf, on Austrian soil to the district of Bregenz and the parish of Mittelberg.
To the northeast the Second Schafalpenkopf is followed by the Third Schafalpenkopf (2,320 m) from which it is separated by a 2,180-metre-high arête, which is the reference point for the Second Schafalpenkopf's topographic prominence of 122 metres. Its isolation is 600 metres, extending across to the Third Schafalpenkopf. To the south of the Second Schafalpenkopf is the valley of Rappenalptal. In the southwest the mountain transitions to the First Schafalpenkopf (2,272 m). In the northwest of the mountain is the vally of Wildental which leads to the Kleinwalsertal führt.[1][2][3]
Gallery
From the crossing to the First Schafalpenkopf
From the Walser Hammerspitze
From the Third Schafalpenkopf
Klettersteig passage
References
- ↑ Kompass Wander-, Bike- und Skitourenkarte: Blatt 03 – Oberstdorf, Kleinwalsertal (1:25.000). Innsbruck, 2009, ISBN 978-3-85491-231-6.
- ↑ Bundesamt für Eich- und Vermessungswesen Österreich: Austrian Map online. Abgerufen am 14. August 2010.
- ↑ Bayerische Vermessungsverwaltung: BayernViewer. Abgerufen am 14. August 2010.
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Zweiter Schafalpenkopf. |