About the height
OpenStreetMap: 2,034 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: 2,029 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.
36 % 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 Kershit Kocajve 2,397 m · 4.3 km to the north-east
- Kërrshi i Ujkēs 2,273 m · 5.0 km to the north-east
- Maja Rupës 2,266 m · 4.3 km to the south
- Maja Isuf Demës 2,243 m · 5.0 km to the south-west
- Maja Horolac 2,199 m · 4.0 km to the north
- Maja Bollotergit 2,142 m · 3.1 km to the south
- Maja e Markorcit 2,122 m · 1.6 km to the west
- Maja e Karafilit 2,075 m · 2.0 km to the north-west
Names
- Maja e Trokusit 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.