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{{Use British English|date=August 2011}}
'''Damien Gildea''' (b. 1969<ref>[http://www.thepoles.com/story/stories/OmegaHighAntarcticGPSExpedition2004tomeasurepeaksofVinsonMassifOct62004.shtml Omega High Antarctic GPS Expedition 2004 to measure peaks of Vinson Massif.] Explorersweb.</ref>) is an [[Australian people|Australian]] mountaineer and Antarctic explorer who climbed extensively in [[Antarctica]], [[Nepal]], [[Tibet]], [[Pakistan]], [[Bolivia]], [[Alaska]], [[New Zealand]] and elsewhere. His Antarctic ascents include [[Mount Vinson]], [[Mount Shinn]], [[Mount Craddock]], [[Mount Gardner]], [[Mount Bentley]], [[Mount Anderson (Antarctica)|Mount Anderson]] (first ascent), [[Mount Press]] (first ascent), and several other peaks in [[Vinson Massif]], [[Craddock Massif]] and northern [[Sentinel Range]] in 2001-2007, as well as [[Mount Friesland]] and [[Mount Bowles]] on [[Livingston Island]] in 2003. The high precision GPS data collected by his team was used in subsequent American and Bulgarian mapping.
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2011}}
'''Damien Gildea''' (b. 1969<ref>[http://www.thepoles.com/story/stories/OmegaHighAntarcticGPSExpedition2004tomeasurepeaksofVinsonMassifOct62004.shtml Omega High Antarctic GPS Expedition 2004 to measure peaks of Vinson Massif.] Explorersweb.</ref>) is an Australian mountaineer and Antarctic explorer who climbed extensively in [[Antarctica]], Nepal, [[Tibet]], Pakistan, [[Bolivia]], [[Alaska]], New Zealand and elsewhere. His Antarctic ascents include [[Mount Vinson]], [[Mount Shinn]], [[Mount Craddock]], [[Mount Gardner]], [[Mount Bentley]], [[Mount Anderson (Antarctica)|Mount Anderson]] (first ascent), [[Mount Press]] (first ascent), and several other peaks in [[Vinson Massif]], [[Craddock Massif]] and northern [[Sentinel Range]] in 2001–2007, as well as [[Mount Friesland]] and [[Mount Bowles]] on [[Livingston Island]] in 2003. The high precision GPS data collected by his team was used in subsequent American and Bulgarian mapping.


In 2007 Gildea published the new 1:50,000 color topographical map ''Vinson Massif & The Sentinel Range'' including a number of new features named by the [[USGS]].
In 2007 Gildea published the new 1:50,000 color topographical map ''Vinson Massif & The Sentinel Range'' including a number of new features named by the [[USGS]].


In November 2010 published Gildea's new book ''Mountaineering In Antarctica: Climbing In The Frozen South''.<ref>Damien Gildea. [http://www.editionsnevicata.be/a-paraitre/21-les-montagnes-de-l-antarctique-9782875230003.html Les Montagnes de l'Antarctique.] Éditions Nevicata, 2010. ISBN 978-2-87523-000-3</ref>
In November 2010 published Gildea's new book ''Mountaineering In Antarctica: Climbing In The Frozen South''.<ref>Damien Gildea. [http://www.editionsnevicata.be/a-paraitre/21-les-montagnes-de-l-antarctique-9782875230003.html Les Montagnes de l'Antarctique.] Éditions Nevicata, 2010. ISBN 978-2-87523-000-3</ref>


==Honour==
==Honour==

Revision as of 04:35, 9 August 2011

Damien Gildea (b. 1969[1]) is an Australian mountaineer and Antarctic explorer who climbed extensively in Antarctica, Nepal, Tibet, Pakistan, Bolivia, Alaska, New Zealand and elsewhere. His Antarctic ascents include Mount Vinson, Mount Shinn, Mount Craddock, Mount Gardner, Mount Bentley, Mount Anderson (first ascent), Mount Press (first ascent), and several other peaks in Vinson Massif, Craddock Massif and northern Sentinel Range in 2001–2007, as well as Mount Friesland and Mount Bowles on Livingston Island in 2003. The high precision GPS data collected by his team was used in subsequent American and Bulgarian mapping.

In 2007 Gildea published the new 1:50,000 color topographical map Vinson Massif & The Sentinel Range including a number of new features named by the USGS.

In November 2010 published Gildea's new book Mountaineering In Antarctica: Climbing In The Frozen South.[2]

Honour

Gildea Glacier in Craddock Massif, Antarctica is named after Damien Gildea.[3]

Publications

Notes

References