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- Q6919865 subject Q7004735.
- Q6919865 subject Q7005029.
- Q6919865 abstract "Mount Bronk (84°24′S 175°46′E) is a snow-covered mountain in the Hughes Range, a mountain range located in south-central Antarctica. With an altitude of 11,580 feet (3,530 meters), Mount Bronk represents one of six prominent summits throughout the Hughes Range.Mount Bronk was discovered and photographed by R. Admiral Byrd on the baselaying flight of November 18, 1929. From 1957-1958, it was surveyed by A.P. Crary who named the mount after Detlev W. Bronk, then-president of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences which helped sponsor Antarctic exploratory operations from 1957-1958.".
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q210268.
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q270794.
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q4710939.
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q51.
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q5933404.
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q644005.
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q7004735.
- Q6919865 wikiPageWikiLink Q7005029.
- Q6919865 point "-84.4 175.76666666666668".
- Q6919865 type SpatialThing.
- Q6919865 comment "Mount Bronk (84°24′S 175°46′E) is a snow-covered mountain in the Hughes Range, a mountain range located in south-central Antarctica. With an altitude of 11,580 feet (3,530 meters), Mount Bronk represents one of six prominent summits throughout the Hughes Range.Mount Bronk was discovered and photographed by R. Admiral Byrd on the baselaying flight of November 18, 1929. From 1957-1958, it was surveyed by A.P. Crary who named the mount after Detlev W. Bronk, then-president of the U.S.".
- Q6919865 label "Mount Bronk".
- Q6919865 lat "-84.4".
- Q6919865 long "175.76666666666668".