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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Mount_Miller
rdf:type
yago:WikicatSaintEliasMountains schema:Mountain dbo:Mountain schema:Place yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:NaturalElevation109366317 yago:GeologicalFormation109287968 dbo:Place wikidata:Q8502 yago:WikicatMountainsOfAlaska dbo:NaturalPlace dbo:Location yago:Mountain109359803 geo:SpatialThing owl:Thing yago:YagoGeoEntity yago:Object100002684 yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity umbel-rc:Mountain
rdfs:label
Mount Miller
rdfs:comment
Mount Miller is an isolated peak of the Saint Elias Mountains in Alaska, United States. It is notable for its position among spectacular icefields, its distance from any inhabited place, and its large rise above local terrain. It is over 65 miles (110 km) from McCarthy, the nearest habitation, and over 105 miles (170 km) away from Yakutat, the nearest significant town. Exemplifying the size of the mountain, the south flank rises 9000 feet (2743 m) above the Duktoth River valley to the south in approximately 9 horizontal miles (14.5 km).
foaf:name
Mount Miller
dbp:name
Mount Miller
geo:lat
60.46051025390625
geo:long
-142.3011779785156
foaf:depiction
n17:Mount_Miller_in_Alaska.jpg
dcterms:subject
dbc:Saint_Elias_Mountains dbc:Mountains_of_Yakutat_City_and_Borough,_Alaska dbc:Mountains_of_Alaska
dbo:wikiPageID
4906418
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
954492563
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Icefield dbc:Saint_Elias_Mountains dbr:Carlos_Buhler dbr:Yakutat_City_and_Borough,_Alaska dbr:Bering_Glacier dbr:List_of_mountain_peaks_of_the_United_States dbr:List_of_mountain_peaks_of_North_America dbr:List_of_Ultras_of_the_United_States dbr:United_States dbr:List_of_mountain_peaks_of_Alaska dbr:Bagley_Icefield dbr:Robinson_Mountains dbr:McCarthy,_Alaska dbr:Saint_Elias_Mountains dbr:Alaska dbr:Yakutat,_Alaska dbr:Gulf_of_Alaska dbc:Mountains_of_Yakutat_City_and_Borough,_Alaska dbr:Yahtse_Glacier dbr:North_America dbr:List_of_the_most_prominent_summits_of_the_United_States dbc:Mountains_of_Alaska
dbo:wikiPageExternalLink
n6:MtnPg.asp%3FMtnId=7702 n24: n25:map.asp%3Flat=60.4608&lon=-142.2997&s=500&layer=DRG250&size=l&u=0 n28:peak.aspx%3Fpid=460
owl:sameAs
wikidata:Q6922187 dbpedia-he:הר_מילר_(אלסקה) freebase:m.0ctk95 n22:4ruS3 n26:جبل_مونت_ميلير n27: yago-res:Mount_Miller n30:Mount_Miller_(bukid_sa_Tinipong_Bansa) n31:ماؤنٹ_ملر
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:US_prominent dbt:Reflist dbt:Alaska dbt:About dbt:Portal dbt:Coord dbt:Clear dbt:Sister_project_links dbt:Infobox_mountain dbt:Ngvd29
dbo:thumbnail
n17:Mount_Miller_in_Alaska.jpg?width=300
dbp:listing
US most prominent peaks 104th
dbp:elevation
10700
dbp:labelPosition
bottom
dbp:location
dbr:Yakutat_City_and_Borough,_Alaska dbr:United_States
dbp:mapCaption
Alaska
dbp:photo
Mount Miller in Alaska.jpg
dbp:photoCaption
Mt. Miller centered in the distance
dbp:range
dbr:Saint_Elias_Mountains
georss:point
60.46051 -142.301174
dbo:abstract
Mount Miller is an isolated peak of the Saint Elias Mountains in Alaska, United States. It is notable for its position among spectacular icefields, its distance from any inhabited place, and its large rise above local terrain. It is over 65 miles (110 km) from McCarthy, the nearest habitation, and over 105 miles (170 km) away from Yakutat, the nearest significant town. Exemplifying the size of the mountain, the south flank rises 9000 feet (2743 m) above the Duktoth River valley to the south in approximately 9 horizontal miles (14.5 km). Mount Miller is the high point of the east-west trending Barkley Ridge, located on the south side of the Bagley Icefield, one of the largest icefields in North America. The Bering Glacier flows from the Bagley Icefield at the western end of the ridge, while the southeast slopes of the ridge head the Yahtse Glacier. The only side of the ridge that is not completely glaciated is the south side, where the lie between Barkley Ridge and the Gulf of Alaska. Since Mount Miller is so isolated, and is not of extraordinary absolute elevation by Alaskan standards, it was not climbed until very recently. The first ascent of the peak was made in April 1996 by Charlie Sassara, Ruedi Homberger, Reto Ruesh, Paul Claus, and Carlos Buhler, via the West Ridge (as published in the 1997 AAJ, link below). Paul Claus, a renowned bush pilot and owner of Ultimate Thule Lodge, a private inholding deep in Wrangell St. Elias Park, as well as a mountaineer had attempted Miller on prior occasions. This included at least one attempt where their camp had to be abandoned on Miller's West Ridge due to the immense snowfall/wind storms produced on the mountain coming in from the Gulf of Alaska. In early 1996, Minot Maser, a former guide with St. Elias Alpine Guides, along with Charlie Wolf were awarded a Mugs Stump Grant to attempt Miller, yet, via the north face. Paul spotted the publishing of the Grant recipients in Climbing Magazine, and, naturally wanted to make the 1st ascent of Miller given his previous efforts. Maser and Wolf's substitute (Andreas Schmidt), landed on the Bagley Icefield below Miller's north face in May of 1996. The face proved to be highly exposed to serac and cornice fall. Multiple attempts were made up spurs to the west of the direct north face. These, if successful, would have placed the team much closer to the summit than the month prior's first ascent by Sassara, Homberger, Ruesh, and Claus, which traversed the west ridge from approximately 3 1/2 miles out. The first ascent team had alternatively flown to Miller's south side; thus, ascended to the west ridge from this approach. Maser and Schmidt ended up abandoning their attempt, given the objective hazards encountered by either seracs or cornices on each spur attempt. Thereafter, they skied further east down the Bagley Ice Field, and, made the 1st ascent of Peak 8,710' just west of Miller. Paul Claus, with whom Maser is friends, picked Maser and Schmidt up in Ultima Thule's Dehavilland Beaver off the north side of the Bagley Icefield. During this flight, Paul shared the tragic news of the 1996 Mt. Everest catastrophe that had just occurred in which 8 climbers died, including Scott Fischer, whom Schmidt was going to guide for that coming season. A subsequent successful ascent of Miller's north face has been done, which Paul Claus could verify. To the contributor's recollection (Maser) it was climbed and skied(!) by staff who worked at Ultima Thule.
dbp:firstAscent
1997
dbp:prominenceFt
5200
dbp:wordnet_type
n21:synset-mountain-noun-1
dbo:firstAscentYear
1997-01-01
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Mount_Miller?oldid=954492563&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
3288
dbo:prominence
1584.96
dbo:locatedInArea
dbr:Yakutat_City_and_Borough,_Alaska dbr:United_States
dbo:mountainRange
dbr:Saint_Elias_Mountains
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Mount_Miller
geo:geometry
POINT(-142.30117797852 60.460510253906)