Alps

Alps 

Alps (German: Alpen and in Italian: Alpi and French: Alpes and Balkstanih: Aups / Alps and Baromancih: Alps and Slovene: Alpe) is a mountain range in Europe, stretching from Austria and Slovenia in the east, passing through Italy, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Germany and even France to the west. Alpes and the word in Latin means white. The highest peak in the Alps series is actually the top of Mont Blanc on the French-Italian border and reach 4810 meters.
Contents [hide]
1 Geography
Two famous peaks
3 Geology
4 Climate
5 political and cultural history
6 exploration
7 Travel and Tourism
8 wildlife
9 animal life
10 pictures of the Alps
11 See also
12 references
13 External links
Geography [edit]
There is to the north of the Alps range of hills including: Plateau Central Plateau France and Bavaria in Germany, and highlights the importance of these hills for grazing, mining, as some forest areas where there are sporadic.
Tops famous [edit]
Connecting line between Lake Como and Lake Constance Alps is divided into two sections west of the western and Cherqa.alksm located in France, Italy and Switzerland. It is characterized by the fact that Section peaks higher elevations, but the mountain range is shorter Msavh.oaly peaks in the western part is the summit of Mont Blanc (4810 meters) and Dvorsbetz summit (4638 meters). While the eastern part of the mountains in Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Slovenia and Hnstein located. The highest peaks are Piz Bernina (4049 meters) and Oortellr (3905 meters)
Geology [edit]
Alps formed about 30 million years ago, under the influence of compressive forces between the African plate and the Eurasian plate, where the collision of the two plates occurred, it was plunged African Plate under the Eurasian plate and this Mazbb be in the Alps. It consists of the northern mountains of Algeria series and the Ural mountains
Climate [edit]
Cold in winter with a snow peaks in these mountains and in the summer air moderate
Political and cultural history [edit]
Mountains are long up to 100 000 m
Exploration [edit]
Travel and tourism [edit]
Wildlife