Kabukidan kan Pamir

Pamir Mountains
Pamir Mountains
	Pamir Mountains
Pinakahalangkaw na punto
Alitoktok	Kongur Tagh
Kaitaasan	7,649 m (25,095 ft); 7,649 metre
Mga tagboan	38°35′39″N 75°18′48″E / 38.59417°N 75.31333°E
Heograpiya
Countries	Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, Afghanistan asin China
States/ProvincesRehiyon	Gorno-Badakhshan, Osh Region, Wakhan, Chitral & Gilgit Baltistan, Pakistan asin Xinjiang
Mga saklaw kan tagboan	Lua error in Module:Infobox_dim at line 194: variable 'points' is not declared. 38°30′N 73°30′E / 38.5°N 73.5°ETagboan: Lua error in Module:Infobox_dim at line 194: variable 'points' is not declared. 38°30′N 73°30′E / 38.5°N 73.5°E

An Kabukidan kan Pamir iyo an sarong kabukidan sa pag-ultanan kan Central Asia asin Pakistan. Namomogtak iyan sa junction kaiba an ibang notableng mga kabukidan, na an mga ngaran iyo an mga kabukidan kan Tian Shan, Karakoram, Kunlun, Hindu Kush asin an Himalaya. Sinda iyo an nagkapira sa pinakahalangkaw na bukid sa kinaban.

Kadaklan sa Kabukidan kan Pamir namomogtak sa Gorno-Badakhshan Province kan Tajikistan.^[1]

Toltolan

↑ According to the Big Soviet Encyclopedia "The question of the natural boundaries of Pamir is debatable. Normally Pamir is regarded as covering the territory from Trans-Alay Range to the north, Sarykol Range to the east, Lake Zorkul, Pamir River, and the upper reaches of Panj River to the south, and the meridional section of the Panj valley to the west; to the north-west Pamir includes the eastern parts of Peter the Great and Darvaz ranges."

Sarong tamboan an artikulong ini. Makakatabang ka sa Wikipedia sa pagpoon kaining pahina.

[1] According to the Big Soviet Encyclopedia "The question of the natural boundaries of Pamir is debatable. Normally Pamir is regarded as covering the territory from Trans-Alay Range to the north, Sarykol Range to the east, Lake Zorkul, Pamir River, and the upper reaches of Panj River to the south, and the meridional section of the Panj valley to the west; to the north-west Pamir includes the eastern parts of Peter the Great and Darvaz ranges."

[1]