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Trekking in Mysterious Svaneti, a Land of Georgian Defense Towers and Conquering the Mountain of Flames: Mt
Trekking in mysterious Svaneti, a land of Georgian defense towers and conquering the Mountain of Flames: Mt. Layla (4009 m) and Mt. Tetnuldi ( 4858 m) TRIP DESCRIPTION Svaneti is one of the most beautiful high mountain regions in Georgia. Green valleys, rivers and streams, countless defense towers, cows lying calmly around the roads, and the surrounding ever-snowy Caucasian mountains. During this trip, we will visit the highest located vil- to have experience gained on Mount Kazbek, lage in Europe, namely Ushguli (around 2400 m), Mount Elbrus or Mount Blanc. Moreover, if you we will face the highest mountain in Georgia (Mt. want to have a chance of conquering the moun- Shkhara, 5193 m) as well as the most dangerous tain, you have to have your winter tourism mountain in the Caucasus (Mt. Ushba, 4700 m). course passed, i.e. know how to use crampons, During trekking the glacier and its foot, we will meet ice axes and how to move on lines. Please note the inhabitants of the region, the famous Svans, that all participants have to carry all their stuff and their local beliefs and traditions. Every moment to the first as well as the second base. Unfortu- of the trip will be filled with views which take your nately, it is not possible to rent horses to car- breath away. A cherry on top will be conquering two ry your luggage here. Most importantly, for the of the highest Caucasian mountains, Mount Layla whole time you will be accompanied by our team: (4009 m), which local people call „the Mountain of English-speaking trip leader and certified high Flames” and Mount Tetnuldi (4858 m), resembling mountain guides (also trained in medical rescue a pyramid with its shape. -
Araneae, Linyphiidae
1 Advances in the systematics of the spider genus Troglohyphantes (Araneae, 2 Linyphiidae) 3 4 Marco Isaia1 *, Stefano Mammola1, Paola Mazzuca2, Miquel A. Arnedo2 & Paolo Pantini3 5 6 1) Department of Life Sciences and Systems Biology, Università di Torino. Via Accademia 7 Albertina, 13. I-10123 Torino, Italy. 8 2) Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology and Environmental Sciences & Biodiversity 9 Research Institute, Universitat de Barcelona. Av. Diagonal 643, Barcelona 08028, Catalonia, Spain. 10 3) Museo civico di Scienze Naturali “E. Caffi”. Piazza Cittadella, 10. I-24129 Bergamo, Italy. 11 * Corresponding author: [email protected] 12 13 Running title: Advances in Troglohyphantes systematics 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ABSTRACT 23 With 128 described species and 5 subspecies, the spider genus Troglohyphantes (Araneae, 24 Linyphiidae) is a remarkable example of species diversification in the subterranean environment. In 25 this paper, we conducted a systematic revision of the Troglohyphantes species of the Italian Alps, 26 with a special focus on the Lucifuga complex, including the description of two new species (T. 27 lucifer n. sp. and T. apenninicus n. sp). In addition, we provided new diagnostic drawings of the 28 holotype of T. henroti (Henroti complex) and established three new synonymies within the genus. 29 The molecular analysis of the animal DNA barcode confirms the validity of this method of 30 identification of the Alpine Troglohyphantes and provides additional support for the morphology- 31 based species complexes. Finally, we revised the known distribution range of additional 32 Troglohyphantes species, as well as other poorly known alpine cave-dwelling spiders. -
LO SCARPONE 01 11-12-2006 14:41 Pagina 1
LO SCARPONE 01 11-12-2006 14:41 Pagina 1 ISSN 1590-7716 Seniores in montagna: mai a testa bassa NOTIZIARIO MENSILE GENNAIO 2007 Il rifugio Vittorio Emanuele della Sezione di Torino, uno dei più frequentati nelle Alpi Graie. La caratteristica struttura risale al 1954. Filiale di Milano - La Rivista del Club Alpino Italiano Lo Scarpone Numero 1 - Gennaio 2007 Mensile Sped. in abbon. postale 45% art. 2 comma 20/b legge 662/96 LO SCARPONE 01 11-12-2006 14:41 Pagina 2 PERALTREINFO EABBONAMENTI OOO EMD9L=JG AL'RANTOUR 4REGIORNIDIGRANDE SCIALPINISMONELCUOREDELLE !LPI-ARITTIME ALLITINERARIO INVERNALESIACCOMPAGNAUNA PROPOSTADITREKKINGESTIVOPER MEGLIOCONOSCERELEINCISIONI RUPESTRIDEL-ONTE"EGO MINUTI E 'RANTOUR 'RANTOUR 3KI ALP RACCONTOLIVEDEL4OUR RACCONTOLIVEDI LATECNICADIDISCESA DU'RAND0ARADISSIA GIORNIDIGRANDE NELLOSCIALPINISMO FGNAL± TURISTICOCHE SCIALPINISMOFRA CON0IERRE'IGNOUXE AGONISTICO 0IEMONTE (AUTE 3TEPHANE"ROSSE MIN E -AURIENNE 6AL MIN D)SÒREE6ALLE E D!OSTAMIN E FGNAL± 3KI ALP #LASSICCON 3KATINGCON3EPP LATECNICADELLO 3EPP#HENETTI #HENETTI SCIALPINISMOILLUSTRATA LATECNICADEIPASSI TUTTIIPASSIDELLA DALGRANDE&ABIO CLASSICISPIEGATA TECNICALIBERANELLE -ERALDI EDIMOSTRATADAL SPIEGAZIONIENELLE MIN E SUPERTECNICODELLA DIMOSTRAZIONIDI .AZIONALE #HENETTIMIN MIN E E ,ALLENAMENTO DELFONDISTA PAGINEPERSAPERE TUTTOSUIPIáMODERNI METODIDIALLENAMENTO 3KI ALP PERLOSCIDIFONDO ,ATECNICADEICAMPIONIATTRAVERSOIlLMATI E 3KI ALP GIRATIINOCCASIONEDELLEPIáIMPORTANTI LATECNICAEGLI MANIFESTAZIONIDELLASTAGIONE ACCORGIMENTIDELPIá 2ALLENTIECONFRONTIPERMEGLIO -
An Overview of Glacier Lakes in the Western Italian Alps from 1927 To
Geogr. Fis. Dinam. Quat. DOI 10.4461/GFDQ.2016.39.19 39 (2016). 203-214, 9 figg., 3 tabb. CRISTINA VIANI (*), MARCO GIARDINO (*,**), CH RISTIAN GLHUG E (***), LUIGI PEROTTI (*,**) & GIO VANNI MORTARA (**) AN OVERVIEW OF GLACIER LAKES IN THE WESTERN ITALIAN ALPS FROM 1927 TO 2014 BASED ON MULTIPLE DATA SOURCES (HISTORICAL MAPS, ORTHOPHOTOS AND REPORTS OF THE GLACIOLOGICAL SURVEYS) ABSTRT AC : VIANI C., GIARDINO M., HUGLG E C., PEROTTI L. & MOR- Alps (Monte Rosa Group). Moreover, in a dedicated database, we collect- TARA G., An overview of glacier lakes in the Western Italian Alps form ed information (descriptions, photos, maps) about glacier lakes from the 1927 to 2014 based on multiple data sources (historical maps, orthophotos reports of the annual glaciological surveys published by the Italian Gla- and reports of the glaciological surveys). (IT ISSN 0391-9839, 2016) ciological Committee (CGI) since 1928. Finally, we reported two cases of glacier lakes at the Tzére Glacier (Monte Rosa Group, Pennine Alps) Since the end of the Little Ice Age (LIA, ca. 1850 AD) a general and at the Ban Glacier (Monte Leone-Blinnenhorn Chain, Lepontine and progressive retreat of glaciers started in the European Alps, causing Alps), in order to demonstrate the importance of integrating data from a important environmental changes in this high mountain region. The ap- diversity of sources (historical maps, orthophotos and reports of the gla- pearance of glacier lakes is one of the most evident environmental effects ciological surveys) for better detailed reconstructions of the condition of in the Alps as well as in newly deglaciated areas worldwide. -
12. November 2016
08. - 12. November 2016 Congress Graz, www.mountainflm.com al Himalaya – Changabang w John Porter / Garh : Hauptsponsor tripenta.at Foto Vorwort Der Jahrlauf scheint ein Wimpernschlag, dreißig davon eine kleine Ewigkeit! So gefühlt, weil es so viele Veränderungen, freudige Bereicherungen, aber auch unbeschreiblich Trauriges in diesem Zeitraum gab. Wir durften das in Form der Beiträge unserer Festivalthemen vielfach wahrnehmen und nachvollziehen. Nicht nur durch die Filme, sondern auch durch die Begegnun- gen und durch die Auseinandersetzung mit den Geschichten der „Helden“. Ihre Welt förmlich zu resorbieren und emotionale Erfahrungen sammeln zu dürfen ist der große Mehrwert solcher Momente! Als Initiator und Leiter des Festivals Mountainfilm Graz freue ich mich, über die 30 Jahre vielen tausend Menschen eine Gelegenheit zu solchen indirekten Seinserfahrungen oder möglicherweise auch Inspiration und die Initialzündung für selbständiges Tun geboten zu haben. Jenen, um die es ursächlich beim Festival geht, den unzähligen Filmschaffenden aus der ganzen Welt, möchte ich herzlich Danke sagen, denn ohne sie gäbe es diese Institution nicht, und hoffe durch die gebotene Plattform deren Arbeit unterstützt und gefördert zu haben. Mein besonderer Dank gilt natürlich allen treuen Besuchern, Unterstützern und Partnern aus Politik und Wirtschaft, den Medien und den vielen helfenden Freunden im In- und Ausland, die es mir ermöglichen die Idee Mountainfilm Graz WER HOCH HINAUS alljährlich zu realisieren! Es soll auch weiterhin die Vielfalt unseres Planeten im Zentrum dieser Initiative WILL, BRAUCHT EINEN stehen und gemeinhin als „Universum“ aller Berg- Sport- Natur- und Kulturfilm begeisterter Menschen dienen! VERLÄSSLICHEN PARTNER. Dies möge für mich und mein großartiges Team die Zukunft sein! Robert Schauer Langjähriger Hauptsponsor: |1 3 (c) Wojtek Kozakiewicz aus dem Film „Alpine Wall Tour“ aus dem Film „Alpine Wall Kozakiewicz (c) Wojtek Inhalt Inhalt Vorwort Seite 3 Mittwoch 09. -
Gebirge, Berge, Gipfel – Ein Konzept Für Eine Einheitliche Abgrenzung Und Untergliederung Von Gebirgsräumen Mit 1 Abbildung
Mitteilungen der Fränkischen Geographischen Gesellschaft Bd. 57, 2010, S. 109-120. Curd-Stefan Zeiler Gebirge, Berge, Gipfel – ein Konzept für eine einheitliche Abgrenzung und Untergliederung von Gebirgsräumen mit 1 Abbildung Vorbemerkung Es ist für Geographen vollkommen selbstverständlich, dass große Gebirge in Ge- birgsgruppen und diese in Gebirgsmassive untergliedert werden, um differenzierte Aussagen über solche Gebirge machen zu können. Auch in der touristischen und alpinistischen Praxis wird eine solche Unterteilung stets praktiziert, um dem Be- sucher die Orientierung im Gebirge zu erleichtern, und häufig decken einschlägige Verlage mit ihren Wander- und Kletterführerreihen einen Teilraum eines Gebirges vollständig ab, was eine öffentlich anerkannte Untergliederung voraussetzt. Sieht man sich jedoch die existierenden Untergliederungen der Alpen in vergleichender Perspektive näher an, dann stellt man schnell fest, dass hier eine große Vielfalt an unterschiedlichen Gliederungsprinzipien existieren, die mitei- nander konkurrieren. Diese Gliederungsentwürfe folgen in der Regel spezifischen Interessen – die Ostalpen im Einzugsbereich von München werden zum Beispiel auf Grund der starken Nachfrage besonders kleinräumig unterteilt oder in der Schweiz spielen die Kantonsgrenzen bei den Berner Alpen eine zentrale Rolle –, die sich nicht verallgemeinern lassen. Eigentlich würde man als Geograph erwarten, dass ein allgemeingültiges, quasi objektives Gliederungsprinzip existiert, das als Referenzrahmen allgemein anerkannt ist. Diese Vermutung wird noch dadurch gestärkt, dass man weiß, dass sich in der Zeit zwischen 1864 und den 1920er Jahren eine Reihe von Geographen mit diesem Thema beschäftigt haben (Literaturüber- blick in Grimm/Mattmüller 2004: 65ff.). Aber ein solches, allgemein anerkanntes Gliederungsprinzip existiert nicht. Es gibt zwar eine Reihe von Ansätzen dafür, aber letztlich verwenden sie alle an irgendeinem Punkt ein subjektives oder inte- ressengeleitetes Kriterium. -
(Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) of Val Di Non / Nonstal (Trentino / Südtir
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Gredleriana Jahr/Year: 2015 Band/Volume: 015 Autor(en)/Author(s): Zanetti Adriano Artikel/Article: Second contribution to the knowledge of the rove beetles (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) of Val di Non / Nonstal (Trentino / Südtirol, Italy) 77-110 Adriano Zanetti Second contribution to the knowledge of the rove beetles (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) of Val di Non / Nonstal (Trentino / Südtirol, Italy) Abstract A list of 466 species of Staphylinidae collected mostly by the author in Val di Non / Nonstal (Trentino / South Tyrol, Italy) is given. Among them four are new to Italy: Atheta alpigrada, A. reissi, Schistoglossa pseudogemina and Cypha carinthiaca. They are discussed with further 19 species considered relevant for rarity and geographic distribution. The biogeographic analysis shows a prevalence of widely distributed species. Among those with restricted distribution some are characteristic for the Rhaetian Alps, others point out the importance of the Adige river valley as a biogeographic barrier. Some southern Keywords: Staphylinidae, species occur in thermophilous forests and in wetlands. The presence of rare species faunistics, new records, Alps, in protected areas, mostly in “Sites of Community Importance”, is evidenced. Trentino, Italy Introduction The aim of this work is the publication of a large amount of data on rove beetles (Sta- phylinidae), the largest family of Coleoptera (more than 60,000 species described up to date), collected by the author in Val di Non since the sixties of the past century. Year after year, I tried to sample every kind of macro- and microhabitat occurring in that area, with the aim of representing the diversity in this particular valley, which connects the Rhaetian and Dolomitic areas from west to east, and the metamorphic Central Alps and the carbonatic Prealps from north to south. -
GRUP DE MUNTANYA I FONS 19 De Juny 2008
GRUP DE MUNTANYA I FONS 19 de juny 2008 Benvolgut Ricard, Com tots sabem, el grup de muntanya i fons que conformem es nombrós i força heterogeni. Les motivacions que ens impulsen a formar-ne part a cadascú de nosaltres son molt variades, tot i que en el fons hi ha un nexe comú d’unió. Si preguntéssim a cadascú de nosaltres per què entrenem, o en que apliquem aquest esforç acumulat, trobaríem potser tantes respostes com persones pertanyen al grup. Des de aquell que sempre ha caminat captivat pel desig de conèixer el seu país fins al que assoleix el cim més alt del món, passant per l’escalador més agosarat de roca o gel o el fondista àvid de deserts, tots tenen representació en el nostre grup. Potser, part de l’èxit de la teva feina sigui donar cabuda a tots ells. Aquest recull que avui et lliurem, coincidint en el teu 30º aniversari com entrenador, pretén ser un reflex de totes les motivacions i fites aconseguides del grup de muntanya i fons i, potser per extensió, de totes aquelles persones que en el decurs de la teva activitat professional has entrenat. Per últim faltaria fer esment al nexe d’unió entre tots nosaltres. Sent aquesta una qüestió força etèria no es per això menys important. El trobaríem en la vitalitat comú dels nostres impulsos i en el desig de desenvolupar-los en la natura tot formant part de ella mateixa. Quedi aquest recull com a reconeixement a tots els integrants del grup de muntanya i fons i a la teva feina com entrenador. -
8. the Changing Italian Glaciers
8. The changing Italian glaciers Baroni C. 1,2,3, Salvatore M.C.1,2,3, Alderighi L.1,4, Gennaro S.1, Zanoner T.3,4,6, Carton A.3,6, Carturan L.3,5, Zorzi M.1,3, Giardino M.3,7, Bertotto S.4,7, Perotti L.3,7 1University of Pisa, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Pisa, Italy 2CNR-IGG, National Research Council, Institute of Geosciences and Earth Resources, Pisa, Italy 3Comitato Glaciologico Italiano, Italian Glaciological Committee 4CNR-IRPI, National Research Council, Research institute for Geo-hydrological Protection, Turin, Italy 5University of Padua, Dipartimento Territorio e Sistemi Agro Forestali, Padua, Italy 6University of Padua, Dipartimento di Geoscienze, Padua, Italy 7University of Turin, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Turin, Italy 8.1 State of Italian glaciers in 1988-89, 2006-07, 2014-15 Glaciers are among the most impressive elements of the Alpine landscape, providing a precious renewable freshwater resource. They are among the most sensitive climatic indicators, and mountain glacier variations are considered one of the best natural proxies to investigate climate changes and to predict future scenarios (Zemp et al., 2006; IPCC 2007, 2013; Haeberli et al., 2007; Winkler et al., 2010). Knowledge of the entity of spatial and volumetric glacial changes represents one of the most important tools for investigating environmental and climate changes. Ongoing climatic warming has been particularly significant in the Alps since the late Little Ice Age (ca. 1850 AD) and it dramatically accelerated after the end of the 20th century (IPCC, 2007, 2013; Brunetti et al., 2009; Büntgen et al., 2011). -
100% Mountains Climb Trek Ski Climb Trek Ski Page 6 Page 26 Page 36
100% MOUNTAINS CLIMB TREK SKI CLIMB TREK SKI PAGE 6 PAGE 26 PAGE 36 For 27 years Jagged Globe has been at the forefront of organising mountaineering expeditions, mountaineering courses, adventurous skiing and high-altitude treks. With Jagged Globe you can climb the Seven Summits, trek to Everest Base Camp, improve your off piste skiing or develop your mountaineering skills. If you love mountains and want to climb higher, trek further or ski steeper, then join us. jagged-globe.co.uk HAZARD WARNING FINANCIAL PROTECTION When something becomes predictable and absolutely safe, it ceases to be exciting or to be an CLIMB, TREK, SKI LTD (trading as Jagged Globe) is a fully licenced and bonded tour operator. adventure. For an activity to be adventurous it must have an uncertain outcome and it will Our ATOL number is ATOL 10241. All the flights and flight-inclusive holidays in this brochure carry risks. Going into mountainous regions is implicitly hazardous, and if we add to that an are financially protected by the ATOL scheme. When you pay you will be supplied with an adventurous activity, then by necessity the hazards are increased. This implies an inherent ATOL Certificate. Please ask for it and check to ensure that everything you booked (flights, and intractable risk of injury or, in the extreme, death. hotels and other services) is listed on it. Please see our booking conditions for further infor- Anyone considering taking part in a trip needs to consider this very seriously and to take mation or for more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate go to: responsibility for their own participation. -
Montagne Scalate Flavio 2018
MONTAGNE SCALATE FLAVIO dicembre 2018 PIEMONTE A. VALSESIA VALSERMENZA 1. Pizzo Tracciora (1917 m) Sci - alpinismo 2. Massa dei Ratei (1930 m) 3. Punta Castello (2095 m) 4. Massa della Sajunca (2314 m) 5. Massa del Castello (2435 m) 6. Cima Colmetta (2458 m) 7. Cima Massero (1696 m) 8. Cima Castello (1985 m) 9. Cima Triola (1934 m) 10. Monte Cervero (2068 m) 11. Colma Bella (2232 m) 12. Cima Lampone (2584 m) 13. Cima del Tiglio (2548 m) Sci - alpinismo 14. Cima Trasinera (2620 m) 15. Orello del Saiunché (2655 m) Sci - alpinismo 16. Pizzo Montevecchio (2789 m) Cresta nord 17. Cima del Soglio (2331 m) 18. Pizzo Quarazzolo (2798 m) 19. Palone del Badile (2675 m) 20. Pizzo della Moriana (2631 m) 21. Pizzo Tignaga (2653 m) Sci - alpinismo 22. Cimone della Loccia (2508 m) 23. Cimonetto (2480 m) 24. Cimone (2453 m) 25. Cima Pianone (2467 m) 26. Colma Masset (1530 m) 27. Cengio del Badile (2132 m) 28. Piccolo Altare (2684 m) 29. Corno Piglimo (2894 m) 30. Punta Piccolo Piglimo (2747 m) 31. Corno Mud (2802 m) 32. Monte Tagliaferro (2964 m) Cresta nord-ovest / cresta nord-est 33. Cima Carnera (2741 m) Cresta nord-est / cresta ovest 34. Cima delle Pisse (2551 m) 35. Oro dell’Asino (1661 m) VAL MASTALLONE 36. Pizzo del Moro (2334 m) 37. I Tre Pizzi (2271 m) 38. Pizzo Nona (2247 m) 39. Corno del Sole (2163 m) 40. Chastal (2242 m) 41. Cima Cresta (2324 m) 42. Monte Mora (2307 m) 43. Cima Capezzone (2421 m) 1 MONTAGNE SCALATE FLAVIO dicembre 2018 44. -
Spatial Consistency and Bias in Avalanche Forecasts
Nat. Hazards Earth Syst. Sci. Discuss., https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-2018-74 Manuscript under review for journal Nat. Hazards Earth Syst. Sci. Discussion started: 28 March 2018 c Author(s) 2018. CC BY 4.0 License. Spatial consistency and bias in avalanche forecasts - a case study in the European Alps Frank Techel1,2, Elisabetta Ceaglio3, Cécile Coléou4, Christoph Mitterer5, Samuel Morin6, Ross S. Purves2, and Francesca Rastelli7 1WSL Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research SLF, Davos, Switzerland 2Department of Geography, University of Zurich Zurich, Switzerland 3Fondazione Montagna sicura, Ufficio neve e valanghe, Regione Autonoma Valle d’Aosta, Italy 4Météo France, Direction des Opérations pour la Prévision, Cellule Montagne Nivologie, Grenoble, France 5Lawinenwarndienst Tirol, Abteilung Zivil- und Katastrophenschutz, Innsbruck, Austria 6Météo France - CNRS, CNRM UMR 3589, Centre d’Études de la Neige, Grenoble, France 7Meteomont Carabinieri, Bormio, Italy Correspondence to: Frank Techel ([email protected]) Abstract. In the European Alps, the public is provided with regional avalanche forecasts, issued by about 30 forecast centers throughout the winter, covering a spatially contiguous area. A key element in these forecasts is the communication of avalanche danger according to the five-level, ordinal European avalanche danger scale (EADS). Consistency in the ap- 5 plication of the avalanche danger levels by the individual forecast centers is essential to ensure the greatest value for users, particularly those utilizing bulletins issued by different forecast centers. As the quality of avalanche forecasts is dif- ficult to verify, due to the categorical nature of the EADS, we investigated forecast goodness by focusing on consistency and bias exploring real forecast danger levels from four winter seasons (477 forecast days).