Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ushuaia" in Indonesian language version.
Msnm in a north-south direction, we are in the only place in the Argentine territory west of the Andes, which makes Ushuaia the only trans-Andean city in Argentina. The Garibaldi Pass, where The National Route N° 3 crosses the mountain range of the Andes to leave us still in Argentine soil.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
Msnm in a north-south direction, we are in the only place in the Argentine territory west of the Andes, which makes Ushuaia the only trans-Andean city in Argentina. The Garibaldi Pass, where The National Route N° 3 crosses the mountain range of the Andes to leave us still in Argentine soil.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
You will cross the old road that crosses the Cordillera de Los Andes, linking Estancia Harberton with Estancia Viamonte. Path that crosses the Andes, opened in 1900 ... Cerro Spion Cop announces the beginning of the crossing of the mountain range. Going through narrow passages between pedreros, we reach the highest point of the path, located at 790 metres above sea level. From there, the descent presents large peat bogs and you will begin to see the Beagle Channel.
Because of the difficulty of native pronunciation (...) the variations of the spelling are enormous. (...) In 1938, the book Geographical nomenclature and technical terminology, Santiago, Chile, reported eighteen variants.