About the height
OpenStreetMap: 2,600 m. This is the height a contributor entered for the summit point, often from a map or a guidebook; we do not know its source. Copernicus GLO-30: 2,595 m, the highest 30 m cell of the terrain model within about 45 m of the point. A 30 m model rounds off sharp tops, so on rocky summits it usually reads a little low. Neither figure is a survey.
Here the two agree within 15 m.
59 % of the ground within 500 m of the summit point is steeper than 30° in the terrain model. This describes the terrain, not today’s conditions, and it is not an avalanche rating.
Summits nearby
- Maja e Sharrit 2,747 m · 2.2 km to the south-west
- Mal Turchin 2,702 m · 2.8 km to the south-west
- Bakardan 2,700 m · 1.4 km to the south
- Sin Vrv 2,550 m · 1.3 km to the east
- Anteni 2,531 m · 2.2 km to the north-east
- Treta Lešnička Karpa 2,511 m · 4.0 km to the west
- Krivošijski vrh 2,506 m · 3.9 km to the south-west
- Sredni Kamen 2,465 m · 2.7 km to the north-west
Names
- Карабунар OpenStreetMap name
- Karabunar English
All from OpenStreetMap. Transliterations are letter by letter, from the Cyrillic or Greek name in OpenStreetMap.
Check conditions before you go
Weather in the mountains changes quickly, and a summit on a map says nothing about the path to it. Plan the way up on a current map, leave a trip plan, and turn back if the ground is not what you expected. If you can call, call 112. Traverse describes terrain, not today’s danger.