Borg Mountain
Borg Mountain is a large, flattish, ice-topped mountain with many exposed rock cliffs, standing at the northern end of Borg Massif in Queen Maud Land.[1] Borg Mountain and its features were mapped and named by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–1952). The original name Borga means "the castle".[1] Constituent and nearby featuresHøgskotet Spur ("High Bulkhead Spur") is a high rock spur on the north side of Borg Mountain.[2] Borghallet, a gently sloping plain, lies north of the mountain.[3] Rindebotnen Cirque ("Mountain Cirque") is a cirque indenting its northeast wall.[4] Kvasstind Peak ("Sharp Peak") is a sub-peak on the northeast part of Borg Mountain.[5] Slalåma Slope ("Slalom Slope") is a steep ice slope on the northeast side of the mountain.[6] Spiret Peak ("The Spire") is a sub-peak in the northwest part of Borg Mountain.[7] Blåisen Valley ("Blue Ice Valley") is a small cirque-like valley on the west side of the mountain, north of Borggarden Valley.[8] Framskotet Spur ("Forward Bulkhead Spur") forms the western extremity of Borg Mountain.[9] 3 nmi (5.6 km) to the west of the mountain is Framryggen Ridge.[10] See alsoReferences
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