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Maja e Boshit Summit in Albania · 2,414 m

Maja e Boshit is a summit in Albania. OpenStreetMap gives its height as 2,414 m; the Copernicus terrain model, 2,382 m. The two differ by 32 m. The nearest higher named summit in OpenStreetMap is Maja Vashqefën, 3.0 km to the east.

Unverified Name, position and height from OpenStreetMap, checked only against a 30 m terrain model. Not surveyed by us.

Height in OpenStreetMap
2,414 m
Terrain model (Copernicus GLO-30)
2,382 m
Coordinates (lat, lon)
42.38625, 19.82761
Country
Albania
Ground steeper than 30° within 500 m
74 %
Nearest higher named summit
Maja Vashqefën, 3.0 km

OSM height 2,414 m; terrain model 2,382 m.

/ Where it is

Its neighbours, and the terrain through it.

Maja Zhaporës 2,561Maja Alijes 2,471Maja e Boshit2 kmour routesN

Named summits within 5 km from OpenStreetMap, and our route lines, north up. No map underneath: we draw only our own data.

1,4001,6001,8002,0002,2002,400−1.5 km−1 km−500 m0500 m1 km1.5 kmWESN

Heights from the Copernicus GLO-30 terrain model on two 3 km lines through the summit point: west to east (dark) and south to north (grey, dashed). Heights are squeezed to 92 % of true scale to fit.

About the height

OpenStreetMap: 2,414 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: 2,382 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 differ by 32 m, more than we expect: the summit point may sit off the highest ground, or one of the heights is wrong. Check a current map before you rely on either.

74 % 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.

Routes

Summits nearby

Names

  • Maja e Boshit OpenStreetMap name

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.