Packet 2: Tossup 7

Martín Chambi photographed parts of one of these objects being distributed by ukuku tricksters for the Quyllurit’i (“koy-yoo-REET-ee”) festival. Tourists can take a day trip to see one of these objects called Pastoruri in Huascarán National Park. Giuseppe Garibaldi names one of these objects in a so-called “alley” near Puerto Williams. (10[1])These objects formed during an event named for Lake (-5[1])Llanquihue (10[1])(“yahn-KEE-way”) after a period named for Valdivia. Coropuna and Quelccaya are the largest tropical examples of these (10[1])landforms, (-5[1])which name (-5[1])an Argentine national park (-5[1])across the (10[1])border from Torres del Paine (“PIE-nay”). An Argentine law (10[1]-5[1])limits mining around these landforms, like the Petito Moreno (10[2])and one called “Polish” (10[1])for a (10[2])1934 (10[2])mountaineering expedition (10[1])to Aconcagua. For 10 points, the (-5[1])peaks of Cotopaxi (“koh-toh-PAHK-see”) and Chimborazo are summited by traversing what shrinking objects’ crevasses? (10[3])■END■ (10[5])

ANSWER: glaciers [or glaciares; accept ice sheets or ice caps or ice fields; accept tidewater glaciers or periglacial areas; accept Llanquihue glaciation, Polish Glacier, Glaciar de los Polacos, Glacier Protection Law, Ley de protección de glaciares, Los Glaciares National Park, Parque Nacional Los Glaciares, Glacier Alley, Avenida de los Glaciares, Pastoruri Glacier, or Glaciar de Pastoruri; prompt on ice or hielo; prompt on mountains or peaks or volcanoes until “mountaineering” is read]
<Editors, Geography> | B. Prelims 2 - Northwestern A + Virginia Tech + Brown + Penn State
= Average correct buzzpoint

Back to tossups