Mount Lister is south of The Pimple in the southwest corner of mapMount Lister in northwest of map
Features and nearby features include:
Transit Ridge
77°56′S163°05′E / 77.933°S 163.083°E / -77.933; 163.083.
A ridge, 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) long, extending east from Royal Society Range between Spring Glacier and Mitchell Glacier.
The name is one of a group in the area associated with surveying applied in 1993 by NZGB.
Named from transit theodolite, a telescope that can be rotated through the vertical position.[5]
Telescope Peak
77°56′S163°07′E / 77.933°S 163.117°E / -77.933; 163.117.
The summit peak, 1,270 metres (4,170 ft) high of the east portion of Transit Ridge on the east side of Royal Society Range.
The name is one of a group in the area associated with surveying applied in 1993 by NZGB.
Named from the refracting telescope as used in surveying; most commonly used as theodolites.[6]
Ibarra Peak
77°58′S163°02′E / 77.967°S 163.033°E / -77.967; 163.033.
The summit at the extremity of the ridge which extends east from Royal Society Range between Mitchell Glacier and Lister Glacier.
Named in 1992 by US-ACAN after Phillip D. Ibarra, USGS cartographic technician; member of USGS field parties in the 1988-89, 1989-90 and 1990-91 seasons; participated in establishing geodetic control at Ross Island, McMurdo Dry Valleys, South Pole Station and, working from USCGC Polar Star, the Victoria Land coast from Cape Adare to Ross Island.[7]
Tuati Peak
77°57′S162°49′E / 77.950°S 162.817°E / -77.950; 162.817.
A peak, 2,595 metres (8,514 ft) high, which rises above the north wall of Mitchell Glacier at the glacier head
Named in 1993 by NZGB after Tuati, the Maori name of a sailor known as John Stewart, the first New Zealander to view the icy coast of Antarctica.
He sailed on the ship Vincennes, the flagship of the United States Exploring Expedition, 1838-42, led by Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, United States Navy.[8]
Heke Peak
77°58′S162°53′E / 77.967°S 162.883°E / -77.967; 162.883.
A peak 2,175 metres (7,136 ft) high on the ridge that forms the south wall of Mitchell Glacier near the glacier head.
Named in 1993 by the NZGB after Randal Heke, foreman of the construction unit which built the N.Z. Scott Station in 1957.
He remained in a supervisory role for the management of the buildings for many years until his retirement.[9]
78°07′09″S162°45′16″E / 78.1191667°S 162.7544444°E / -78.1191667; 162.7544444.
A prominent peak, 3,660 metres (12,010 ft) high, between Mount Hooker and Salient Peak.
Named by the New Zealand Geographic Board (1994) after Charles A. (Cas) Roper, member of the summer party at Scott Base, 1976-77; officer-in-charge and senior scientific officer, winter party 1980; New Zealand scientist who oversaw Scott Base laboratory programs for 20 years.[16]
Salient Peak
78°09′S162°45′E / 78.150°S 162.750°E / -78.150; 162.750.
A buttressed peak of the Royal Society Range between Mount Rücker and Mount Hooker.
A ridge descends eastward from it and forms the watershed between tributaries of the Blue Glacier on the north and Walcott Glacier on the south.
So named by the New Zealand Blue Glacier Party of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition (CTAE; 1956-58) because it forms a salient of the Royal Society Range, where the summit turns southwest toward Mount Rücker and Mount Muggins.[17]
Ridges east of Salient Peak
To the east of Salient Peak, Salient Ridge extends northeast and McConchie Ridge extends southeast.
A ridge extends due east to Armitage Saddle at the head of Blue Glacier, and from that ridge Chancellor Ridge extends southeast between Howchin Glacier and Walcott Glacier.[4]
Salient Ridge
78°08′S163°00′E / 78.133°S 163.000°E / -78.133; 163.000.
A prominent ridge, 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) long, extending east-northeast from Salient Peak along the south side of Salient Glacier.
Named in association with the peak and glacier at the suggestion of R.H. Findlay, leader of three NZARP geological parties to the area, 1977-81.[17]
Frio Peak
78°08′00″S162°52′00″E / 78.1333333°S 162.8666667°E / -78.1333333; 162.8666667.
A peak 2,606 metres (8,550 ft) high located 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km; 1.7 mi) east of Salient Peak on Salient Ridge.
Name suggested by K. Brodie, a member of R.H. Findlay’s New Zealand Antarctic Research Program (NZARP) field party, 1979-80. “Frio” is the Spanish word for cold and commemorates work conducted in the area in 1979 in piercing cold wind.[18]
Copland Pass
78°06′S162°57′E / 78.100°S 162.950°E / -78.100; 162.950.
A pass at about 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) high over Frostbite Spine, the ridge between Hooker Glacier and Salient Glacier.
Named after Copland Pass, New Zealand, by R.H. Findlay, leader of a NZARP geological party to the area, 1981-82.[19]
Frostbite Spine
78°06′S163°00′E / 78.100°S 163.000°E / -78.100; 163.000
A prominent ridge, 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) long, between Hooker Glacier and Salient Glacier.
Named by the NZ-APC from a proposal by R.H. Findlay, whose NZARP geological party worked in the area of the ridge in 1979-80.
So named because a party member suffered frostbite injury here and had to be replaced.[20]
McConchie Ridge
78°10′S162°45′E / 78.167°S 162.750°E / -78.167; 162.750.
A rock spur trending southeast from Salient Peak.
Named in 1985 by the NZ-APC after John A. McConchie, field assistant with the NZARP geological party to this area, 1979-80, led by R.H. Findlay.
McConchie joined the party as a replacement for Adrian Daly who suffered from frostbite.[21]
78°09′S163°15′E / 78.150°S 163.250°E / -78.150; 163.250.
The saddle at the head of Blue Glacier, overlooking the Howchin Glacier and Walcott Glacier which drain toward Walcott Bay in the Koettlitz Glacier.
The saddle is at the south end of the "Snow Valley" (upper part of Blue Glacier) mapped by Armitage in 1902, and subsequently wrongly omitted from maps of the BrAE, 1910-13.
The New Zealand Blue Glacier Party of the CTAE, 1956-58, established a survey station on the saddle in September 1957.
They named it for Lieutenant A.B. Armitage, second-in-command of the BrNAE, 1901-04, in recognition of his exploration in this area.[24]
78°13′S163°18′E / 78.217°S 163.300°E / -78.217; 163.300.
Small twin lakes near the crest of the ridge north of the Walcott Glacier.
Named by the New Zealand University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition, 1960-61, in honor of the chancellor of that university.[26]
Brandau Crater
78°12′00″S163°22′00″E / 78.2°S 163.3666667°E / -78.2; 163.3666667.
An ice-free volcanic crater lying to the south of the snout of Howchin Glacier on Chancellor Ridge.
Named by NZGB (1994) after Lieutenant Cmdr. James F. Brandau, U.S. Navy (USN), Squadron VX-6 helicopter pilot in the area, 1964 and 1965.[27]