Item talk:Q67239

From geokb

{

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     "name": "Craddock Massif and Vinson Massif remeasured",
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         "value": "ofr20071047SRP069",
         "url": "https://pubs.usgs.gov/publication/ofr20071047SRP069"
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         "value": 70094919
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         "propertyID": "DOI",
         "value": "10.3133/ofr20071047SRP069",
         "url": "https://doi.org/10.3133/ofr20071047SRP069"
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     "datePublished": "2007",
     "dateModified": "2014-02-25",
     "abstract": "The highest peak in Antarctica, the Vinson Massif (78\u00ba35\u2019S, 85\u00ba25\u2019W), is at an elevation of 4892 m (16,046 \nft), as determined in 2004. Measurements of the elevation have fluctuated over the years, from its earliest surveyed \nelevation of 5140 m (16,859 ft), to its present height. Vinson Massif and three of its near neighbors in the Sentinel \nRange of the Ellsworth Mountains are the highest peaks in Antarctica, making them a favorite objective of \nmountaineers. Well over 1,100 people have climbed Vinson since the first ascent by a team in the 1966-67 austral \nsummer. The range is composed of Crashsite quartzite, making the Sentinel\u2019s very resistant to erosion. Very accurate \nelevations have been achieved annually by GPS mapping done by a climbing team sponsored by the Omega \nFoundation, active in Antarctica since 1998. The Craddock Massif now includes Mt. Craddock, the ninth highest peak \nin Antarctica, at 4368 m (14,327 ft). Both are named for Campbell Craddock*, a U.S. geologist active in Antarctic \nresearch beginning in 1959-60.",
     "description": "3 p.",
     "publisher": {
       "@type": "Organization",
       "name": "U.S. Geological Survey"
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     "author": [
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         "name": "Splettstoesser, John F.",
         "givenName": "John F.",
         "familyName": "Splettstoesser"
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         "givenName": "Damien",
         "familyName": "Gildea"
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