[1] Compared to Acotango and Humurata, Capurata's rocks are relatively well preserved.

[6] The total volume of the edifice is 19 cubic kilometres (4.6 cu mi)[7] and has been eroded by glaciers.

[10] Two crater depressions on the summit have an appearance that suggests a Holocene age.

The structure was probably built by the Inkas and it was photographed by Pedro Hauck during his last ascent in 2014.

[11] The first recorded climb is by Pedro Rosende and Ignacio Morlans (Chile) in 10/07/1967.