Sakesar
- Prominence
- 1,044 m3,427 ft
- Isolation
- 135 km
- Tonight
- 12°CClear · Wind 12 km/h NE
Sakesar is a 1,552 m (5,092 ft) mountain in the Salt Range, Punjab, Pakistan.
All facts
- Elevation
- 1,552 m · 5,092 ft
- Nearest higher peak
- Takht-e-Sulaiman (3,452 m)
- Range
- Salt Range
- Region
- Punjab, Pakistan
- Coordinates
- 32.5424° N, 71.9343° E
Sakesar 3D map
Drag to orbit · click, then scroll to zoom (or Ctrl/⌘ + scroll) · One finger scrolls the page · two fingers orbit and zoom · 8.2 × 8.2 km
Sakesar terrain and contours
50 m contours from the Copernicus GLO-30 terrain model. Click two points on the map to draw your own cross-section.Tap two points on the map to draw your own cross-section.
Sakesar elevation profile
West → east through the summit
Sakesar weather
Today · Partly cloudy · 12 / 18°C (54 / 64°F) · 0.2 mm · Wind 12 km/h NE
Sakesar forecast for the summit, about 1,552 m. Summit vs base: the Base line is for about 433 m.
- Today12°18°0.2 mm12 km/h NEBase 18 / 25°
- Sun12°19°–11 km/h NEBase 19 / 26°
- Mon13°20°–10 km/h NWBase 20 / 27°
- Tue14°20°–6 km/h WBase 21 / 26°
- Wed14°20°–6 km/h WBase 21 / 27°
- Thu14°21°–5 km/h NWBase 21 / 28°
- Fri15°19°–5 km/h WBase 21 / 26°
- Sat14°20°–5 km/h SWBase 21 / 26°
- Sun14°19°–5 km/h WBase 21 / 26°
Forecast data: MET Norway, CC BY 4.0; daily low and high, precipitation total and strongest wind from the hourly data, model run Oct 24, 01:17 UTC.
Slope
Share of the 8.2 × 8.2 km view by steepness, from the 30 m model.
Mixed terrain: gentle slopes, steep faces and everything between.
- Steeper than 30°
- 14.5% of the 67 km² view
- Relief in view
- 1,088 m low point 433 m
Land cover
ESA WorldCover 10 m classification of the same area.
Snow & ice means glaciers and year-round snow (a yearly average), not today’s snow cover.
Where Sakesar sits
Nearby places
Sakesar downloads: topographic map, heightmap, STL 3D model and DEM
Free files made in your browser from this page's terrain data. No sign-up; credit the sources below.
Print & wall
3D printing & 3D apps
GIS & GPS
Free to use with credit: see the data sources
How accurate is this?
32 m low This 3D map reads 1,520 m at the summit; the official height is 1,552 m.
Why: a 30 m terrain model averages each cell, so a sharp summit gets rounded off. The 90 m model misses by 36 m.
| Source | Summit | Difference |
|---|---|---|
| Official height (Wikidata) | 1,552 m | — |
| Copernicus GLO-30 (used on this page) | 1,520 m | -32 m |
| Copernicus GLO-90 | 1,516 m | -36 m |
Data sources
- Terrain
- Produced using Copernicus WorldDEM-30 © DLR e.V. 2010-2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014-2018 provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA; all rights reserved. The European Union, ESA, DLR and Airbus incur no liability for any use of this data and do not endorse this service.
- Imagery
- Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data 2026 (scene 2026-09-26)
- Land cover
- © ESA WorldCover project 2021 / Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data (2021) processed by ESA WorldCover consortium
- Facts
- Wikidata (CC0)
- Summits
- © OpenStreetMap contributors, via Overture Maps Foundation (ODbL)
- Accuracy comparison
- Includes Copernicus WorldDEM-90 © DLR e.V. 2010-2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014-2018 provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA; all rights reserved. The European Union, ESA, DLR and Airbus incur no liability for any use of this data and do not endorse this service.
- Forecast
- Weather forecast from MET Norway (CC BY 4.0)