Drohmo
{{Short description|Multi-peaked mountain in Eastern Nepal}}
{{Infobox mountain
| name = Drohmo
| native_name = {{plain list|
- {{lang|ne|द्रोहमो}}
}}
| photo = ISS008-E-6646 - View of Nepal - Janak Chuli - Jongsang Ri - Langpo - Drohmo - Pathibhara Glacier (cropped).jpg
| photo_size =
| photo_caption = Drohmo Ri North of Mount Merra and Kangchenjunga, Jongsang Ri and Langpo Glaciers
| elevation_ref = 6881
| prominence_ref =
| isolation =
| map = Nepal Province1#Nepal#China Tibet topography#China#Asia
| map_caption =
| label =
| label_position =
| listing =
| location =
| country_type =
| country = {{enum|Nepal}}
| parent = Himalayas
| coordinates = {{Coord|27|49|28|N|88|06|08|E|type:mountain_scale:100000|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
| coordinates_ref =
| first_ascent = No record
| normal_route = South pillar (Nepal)
}}
Drohmo (also known as Drohmo Ri) is a multi-peaked mountain located at {{cvt|6881|m}} in Eastern Nepal.
Location
Drohmo is located in Janak mountain range in Eastern Nepal Mountain Range. The peak is 3.5km north east of Tengkoma, 5.4km south of Janak Chuli on Nepal China border, and 7.8km west of Pathibhara Chuli.{{Cite web|title=Drohmo|url=https://nepalhimalpeakprofile.org/drohmo|access-date=2021-12-09|website=nepalhimalpeakprofile.org}} In addition to the main summit at {{cvt|6881|m}}, the Drohmo also has a central summit at {{cvt|6855|m}} m and an east summit {{cvt|6695|m}} m. A sub-peak Drohmo II rises even further to the east with at {{cvt|6559|m}}.
Climbing history
Drohmo was first attempted by a Swiss team in 1949, but they were unsuccessful. Till date, no one has summited the main Drohmo peak. However, the central summit was first climbed in 1998 by Doug Scott and Roger Mear via the south pillar.{{Cite web|title=AAC Publications - Asia, Nepal, Ganesh Himal, Drohmo, First Ascent|url=http://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12199938300/Asia-Nepal-Ganesh-Himal-Drohmo-First-Ascent|access-date=2021-12-09|website=publications.americanalpineclub.org}} Another ascent of the central summit in 2002 was successfully executed by the Slovene Aleš Koželj and Mitja Šorn but they took a different route via the south pillar.
