Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Gunung Mulu National Park' has mentioned 'Summit' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
It was only in the 1920s, when a Berawan rhino hunter named Tama Nilong discovered the south-west ridge near the mountain which eventually led to the summit.
In 1932, Tama Nilong led Edward Shackleton during an Oxford University Expedition to the summit of Mount Mulu.
[4] This was the first successful ascent to the summit of Mount Mulu.
The summit of Mount Mulu is covered by moss forests, while the limestone pinnacles are found on the upper part of the Mount Api.
At the summit of Mount Mulu, the temperature ranges from 14xc2xa0xc2xb0C (57xc2xa0xc2xb0F) to 18xc2xa0xc2xb0C (64xc2xa0xc2xb0F).
The Upper montane forests can be divided into short facies, tall facies, and stunted summit facies.
The national park has three climbing treks: The Pinnacles Summit Trek, The Headhunter's Trail, and Gunung Mulu Summit Trek.
The Pinnacles Summit Trek is a 3 days/2 nights trek leading to the view of the Gunung Mulu Pinnacles.
The Gunung Mulu Summit trek is the only trek to reach the summit of Mount Mulu.
[4] The summit is located at 24xc2xa0km away from the park headquarters.
After Camp 4, there are a few vertical climbs which requires knotted ropes which eventually leads to the summit.
Camp 1 is located along the descending trek from the summit of Mount Mulu.
Three major rock formations are evident; the Mulu Formation of Paleocene and Eocene shalexe2x80x99s, and sandstone, rising to 2,376 m at the summit of Gunung Mulu: the 1.5 km thick Melinau Limestone formation of Upper Eocene, Oligocene and Lower Miocene, rising to 1,682 m at Gunung Api; and the Miocene Setap Shale formation outcropping as a gentle line of hills to the west.