| 词条 | Tanggula Mountains |
| 释义 |
|map_image= |map_size=280 |photo= Haixi Mongol Prefecture2.jpg |photo_size= |photo_caption=Tanggula Mountains viewed from Qinghai. |other_name=Tangla, Tanglha, Dangla Mountains |country={{flag|China}} |region=Qinghai |region1=Tibet Autonomous Region |region2= |region3= |region4= |region5= |region6= |region7= |length_mi= |range_coordinates = {{coord|33|30|00|N|91|04|12|E|region:CN-54_type:mountain_source:dewiki|display=title,inline}} |parent= |geology= |geology1= |geology2= |period= |period1= |orogeny= |highest= |highest_location= |elevation= |coordinates = }} The Tanggula (Chinese: {{linktext|lang=zh|唐古拉山}}, p Tánggǔlāshān, or {{lang|zh|唐古拉山脉}}, p Tánggǔlāshānmài), Tangla, Tanglha, or Dangla Mountains (Tibetan: {{lang|bo|གདང་ལ་།}}, w Gdang La, z Dang La) are a mountain range in the central part of the Tibetan Plateau in Tibet.[1] Administratively, the range is in the Nagqu Prefecture of the Tibet Autonomous Region, with the central section extending into nearby of Tanggula Town and the eastern section entering the Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of Qinghai province. The Tanggula is the source of the Ulan Moron and Dangqu Rivers, the geographic headwaters of the Yangtze River. The range thus functions as a dividing range between the basin of the Yangtze in the north and the endorheic basins of north-eastern Tibet in the south. OverviewThe elevations of the main ridge average more than {{convert|5000|m|ft|0|abbr=on}}. The Yangtze River originates in this mountain range; Geladandong, {{convert|6621|m|ft|abbr=off|disp=or}} high, located in Tanggula Town, is the tallest peak in the range.[2] The Qinghai-Tibet Highway and the Qinghai-Tibet Railway cross the Tanggula Mountains at Tanggula Mountain Pass. This is the highest point of the Qinghai-Tibet Railway, and the highest point of any railway in the world, at {{convert|5,072|m|ft|abbr=off}} above sea level.[3] On account of snow and occasional road accidents, highway closures and concomitant traffic delays are not uncommon.[4] The mountains lie within the Tibetan Plateau alpine shrub and meadows ecoregion.[5] See also{{Commons category|Tanggula Mountains}}{{col div}}
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9071164/Tanggula-Mountains|title=Tanggula Mountains|publisher=Encyclopædia Britannica|accessdate=2007-07-03}} {{Mountain ranges of China}}{{Qinghai topics}}{{tibet-geo-stub}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hkctp.com.hk/eng/magazine/281/Nature.asp|title=Desperate Times at the Headwaters of the Yangtze|accessdate=2007-07-03|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20071009153623/http://www.hkctp.com.hk/eng/magazine/281/Nature.asp |archivedate = 2007-10-09}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2005-08/24/content_3397297.htm|title=New height of world's railway born in Tibet|publisher=China View|accessdate=2007-07-03}} 4. ^Plateau traffic jam 5. ^{{cite journal |author = Olson, D. M, E. Dinerstein |title = Terrestrial Ecoregions of the World: A New Map of Life on Earth |journal = BioScience |year = 2001 |volume = 51 |issue = 11 |pages = 933–938 |url = http://gis.wwfus.org/wildfinder/ |doi = 10.1641/0006-3568(2001)051[0933:TEOTWA]2.0.CO;2 |display-authors = etal |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20111014034322/http://gis.wwfus.org/wildfinder/ |archivedate = 2011-10-14 |df = }} 1 : Mountain ranges of the Tibet Autonomous Region |
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