Mount Rabot was discovered and named by the British Antarctic Expedition (BrAE; 1907-09).
Charles Rabot was editor of La Géographie, bulletin of the Société Geographique, Paris, and was an outstanding glaciologist of that period.[1]
Mount Rabot is in the center of the Queen Elizabeth Range, to the east of the Marsh Glacier and west of the Helm Glacier.
The Moore Mountains and Prince Andrew Plateau are to the south.
Markham Plateau is to the north.
Features near Mount Rabot include Solitary Peak to the south, Mount Counts and Rabot Glacier to the west, Moody Nunatak, Bartrum Plateau and Mount Bonaparte to the northwest, Mount Lecointe to the north, Fopay Peak and Mount Macbain to the northeast.[2]
Features
Solitary Peak
83°14′S161°40′E / 83.233°S 161.667°E / -83.233; 161.667.
A peak 2,810 metres (9,220 ft) high located 4.5 nautical miles (8.3 km; 5.2 mi) southeast of Mount Rabot.
An important geologic section was measured on the feature by the Ohio State University Geological Party, 1967-68, which suggested the name because of the peak's relative isolation.[3]
83°07′S159°30′E / 83.117°S 159.500°E / -83.117; 159.500.
A prominent isolated nunatak at the east side of Marsh Glacier, 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) west of Bartrum Plateau.
Named by the NZGSAE (1964-65) for Lieutenant D.M. Moody, pilot with United States Navy Squadron VX-6, who flew the southern party of NZGSAE in and out of the field.[5]
Bartrum Plateau
83°06′S160°06′E / 83.100°S 160.100°E / -83.100; 160.100.
An ice-covered plateau, 11 nautical miles (20 km; 13 mi) long and 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) wide, standing west of Mount Bonaparte.
Named by the Northern Party of the NZGSAE (1961-62) for geologist, Professor John Bartrum of Auckland University College.[6]
83°09′S161°09′E / 83.150°S 161.150°E / -83.150; 161.150.
A conspicuous mountain, 3,620 metres (11,880 ft) high, located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) northwest of Mount Rabot.
Named by the BrAE (1907-09) for Lieutenant Georges Lecointe, who was second in command of the BelgAE (1897-99) under Gerlache.[8]
83°03′S162°30′E / 83.050°S 162.500°E / -83.050; 162.500.
A series of high snow and rock buttresses, 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) long, forming the north wall of Cornwall Glacier for a distance of 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) and then trending northeast an equal distance along the west side of Lowery Glacier.
Named by US-ACAN after John T. Crowell (d. 1986), who served with the National Science Foundation as Antarctic Vessel Project Officer, 1960-63, and Special Projects Officer, 1963-69.
He led a reconnaissance party to the Antarctic Peninsula in January 1963 to investigate the location for a U.S. station in the peninsula area.[10]
Mount Macbain
83°06′S162°18′E / 83.100°S 162.300°E / -83.100; 162.300.
A prominent mountain, 2,205 metres (7,234 ft) high, standing between the mouths of Cornwall Glacier and Helm Glacier.
Named by the US-ACAN for Commander Merle Macbain, United States Navy, Public Information Officer, United States Naval Support Force, Antarctica, during United States Navy OpDFrz III and IV, 1957-58 and 1958-59.[11]
