Mount Kirkpatrick is a prominent mountain located in the {Queen Alexandra Range} of the {Transantarctic Mountains} in Antarctica. It rises to an elevation of 3,250 meters (10,663 feet) and is known for its rugged terrain and glacial features. The mountain was named after the Scottish geologist {James Kirkpatrick}, who contributed to the understanding of Antarctic geology. The mountain is primarily composed of metamorphic rocks and is surrounded by various glaciers, including the {Hobbs Glacier}. Mount Kirkpatrick is often studied by scientists interested in climate change and glacial dynamics, as its features provide valuable insights into the region's geological history and environmental conditions.