Subject: Re: Extreme westerly, easterly and southerly palindromes<br/>
Date: Dec 01, 2001 @ 10:05<br/>
Author: dtilque@nwlink.com (dtilque@...)<br/>
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<div id="ygrps-yiv-1619074187">--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., &quot;Grant Hutchison&quot; &lt;granthutchison@b...&gt; <br/>
wrote:<br/>
<blockquote><span title="ireply"> &gt; <br/>
&gt; A search for the southernmost unqualified palindrome turns up the<br/>
&gt; town of Yutuy in Chile at 42 31 S. There are no contenders in<br/>
&gt; Argentina or Australia, and the sub-Antarctic islands don&#39;t turn up<br/>
&gt; any unqualified place names. GeoNet lists a mountain called<br/>
&gt; simply &quot;Gog&quot; in New Zealand at 47 11 50 S, but I&#39;m not sure this<br/>
&gt; goes entirely unqualified - GeoNet frequently lists topographic<br/>
&gt; features without qualifiers.<br/>
<br/>
 </span></blockquote>Some years ago, I ran across a locality named Glenelg that would <br/>
probably be in Southland, New Zealand. This was in a reference that <br/>
was fairly old (and I don&#39;t remember the name of it) because it gave <br/>
the county not the province. New Zealand used to have counties once <br/>
upon a time.<br/>
<br/>
This Glenelg, if it still exists, would be further south than Yutuy, <br/>
Chile, and may or may not be further south than Mt. Gog.</div>