Koh-i Baba
Sign in to savethumb|290px|Topographic map of northeastern Afghanistan with Koh-i-Baba on the left The Baba Mountain range ( Bâbâ Ǧar; Kōh-i Bābā; or Kūh-e Bābā; Kōh or Kūh meaning ′mountain′, Bābā meaning ′father′) is the western extension of the Hindu Kush, and the origin of Afghanistan's Kabul, Arghandab, Helmand, Farah, Hari, Murghab, Balkh, and Kunduz rivers. The mountain range is crowned by Foladi peak (or Shah Fuladi) rising 5048 m (some old maps and dictionaries: 5143 m) above sea level, and is located south of Bamyan.
Key facts
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.name
- Koh-i-Baba
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.photo
- Bamyan 1.jpg
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.photo_caption
- Bamyan, Afghanistan
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.map
- Afghanistan
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.map_caption
- AfghanistanPosition on the heights Ab Bala-Kamati, Bamyan Province
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.highest
- Shah Fuladi
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.elevation_m
- 5048
- Mountain <! Infobox mountain range redirects there >.location
- Central Afghanistan
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- mountain range
- Country
- Afghanistan
- Elevation
- 4951
- Highest point
- Shāh Fōlādī
- Image
- Black Hawk flying over a valley in Bamyan.jpg
- Width
- 50
- Length
- 200
Show 2 more facts
- mountain range
- Hindu Kush
- Commons category
- Koh-e Baba
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Français
Le Koh-i-Baba est un massif montagneux d'Afghanistan qui constitue un prolongement occidental de l'Hindou-Kouch. Il abrite la source des rivières Kaboul, Helmand, Arghandab et Hari Rûd. Son point culminant est le pic Foladi à 5 048 m d'altitude au sud de Bâmiyân.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
On the map
2 mapped locations