Sichuan Province

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Daxue Shan

2010: Wupingfeng (5,672m), west face direct. By Yan Dongdong, China, with historical information from Pedro Detjen, Germany, and Tamotsu Nakamura, Japan

2010: Xiaqiangla (5,470m), northeast face. By Chiharu Yoshimura, Japanese Alpine Club, translated by Tom Nakamura

2010: Ruiche Gongga (5,928m), south-southwest face. By Peter Jensen-Choi, Corean Alpine Club

2009: Reddomain (6,112m), second ascent, first ski descent via west ridge. By Ingrid Backstrom, provided by Tamotsu Nakamura, Japanese Alpine News

2009: Peak ca 6,000m, southwest face, attempt; Jiazi (6,540m), west face, not to summit. By Pascal Trividic, France

2009: Peak 6,134m, Carte Blanche. By Alexander Ruchkin, Russia

2009: Nyambo Konka (6,114m), east face, attempt. By Mark Jenkins, AAC

2009: Mt. Grosvenor (6,376m), northwest face direct, attempt. By Christine Pae, Korea, and Peter Jenson-Choi, Corean Alpine Club and AAC

Qonglai Mountains – Siguniang National Park

2010: Niuxin Shan (4,942m), southeast face. Hiroo Kameda, Mountaineering Federation of Yamanshi Prefecture, translated by Tamotsu Nakamura

2010: Peak 5,086m, south face, attempt. By Yan Dongdong, China

2010: Daogou West (5,422m), northeast couloir and north ridge. By Yan Dongdong, China

2010: Abi (5,694m), west face and southwest ridge, Shivering (not to summit). By Yan Dongdong, China

2010: Seerdengpu (5,592m), northeast ridge, Headwaters; Pt. 5,086m, near miss. By Dylan Johnson, AAC

2009: Wuse Shan, Another Day. By Yan Dongdong, China

2009: Siguniang (6,250m), south face, The Free SpiritsBy Yan Dongdong, China

2009: Siguniang National Park permit issues. By Pat Goodman, AAC

2009: Siguniang (6,250m), northwest face, Bloody Sunset. By Andrey Muryshev, Russia

2005: Jianshanzi (5,472m), southwest face. By Y. Dongdong, China

Shaluli Shan

2009: Yangmolong (6,066m), attempt. By Dave Wynne-Jones, Alpine Club