Category
page 1Hills of Queen Maud Land
Schirmacher Hills
line of low coastal hills in Antartica
Blåklettane Hills
mountain range in Antarctica
Dekefjellrantane Hills
Vavilov Hill
hill in Antarctica
Nordhaugen Hill
hill in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Krakken Hill
hill in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Skeidsberget Hill
hill of Queen Maud Land
Tottan Hills
mountain range
Ormeryggen
Ormeryggen () are three major hills forming the central portion of Linnormen Hills, standing southeast of Skavlho Mountain in the Payer Mountains of Queen Maud Land. Photographed from the air by the German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Ormeryggen (the serpent's back).
Viddalskollen Hill
Antartica hill
Kullen Knoll
Lagkollane Hills
hill in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Austkampane Hills
Midbresrabben Hill
hill in Antarctica
Sisterabben Hill
Roberts Knoll
Dvergen Hill
rock hill in Antarctica
Mehaugen Hill
Halsknappane Hills
hills in Antarctica
Kvitholten Hill
hill in Antarctica
Krylen Hill
Hill in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Kjolrabbane Hills
group of hills in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Valken Hill
hill of Antarctica
Linnormegget Hill
hill in Antarctica
Kuven Hill
Hill in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Snøhetta Dome
mountain in Antarctica
Ormesporden Hill
hill in Antarctica
Kuvungen Hill
Hill in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Dyna Hill
Snøkallen Hill
Bulken Hill
Tsentral'naya Hill
Tverreggtelen Hill
Sorhaugen Hill
Kaggen Hill
hill in Antarctica
Isklakken Hill
Snøkjerringa Hill
Gruvleflesa Knolls
Skimten Hill
hill in Antarctica
Ahlstad Hills
hills in Antarctica
Shatskiy Hill
hill in Antarctica
Glashaugen Hill
Utkikken Hill
Rock summit
Iskollen Hill
geographic feature in Antarctica
Linnormen Hills
hill in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Johns Knoll
Aerodromnaya Hill
hill in Antarctica
Sprekkefjellet
Sprekkefjellet () is an isolated hill in Antarctica, bearing the appearance of two low rock summits separated by a snow col, located 5 nautical miles (9 km) north of the mouth of Austreskorve Glacier and the main mass of the Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains, in Queen Maud Land. Plotted from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Sprekkefjellet (the split hill).