Alps$2549$ - definitie. Wat is Alps$2549$
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Wat (wie) is Alps$2549$ - definitie

MOUNTAIN RANGE IN SLOVENIA AND AUSTRIA
Savinja Alps; Steiner Alpen; Kamnik Alps; Kamnik-Savinja Alps; Kamnik savinja alps; Stein Alps; Kamnic Alps; Kamnik Savinja Alps

Alps         
  • Aerial view of the [[Pennine Alps]], the second-highest range of the Alps
  • 35px
  • 35px
  • 0}} per year.<ref name="Shoumatoff63ff" />
  • abbr=on}} lower than 150 years ago)
  • The Alps extend in an arc from France in the south and west to Slovenia in the east, and from Monaco in the south to Germany in the north.
  • Southern pre-alpine lakes]] like [[Lake Garda]] are characterised by warmer [[microclimate]]s than the surrounding areas
  • ''[[Teufelsbrücke]]'' (Devil's Bridge) on the route to the [[Gotthard Pass]]; the currently used bridge from 1958 over the first drivable bridge from 1830
  • An "Alp" refers to a high elevation pasture frequented only in summer. It often includes several huts and small places of worship (here the Alpe Bardughè in [[Ticino]]).
  • 35px
  • 35px
  • [[Wanderer above the Sea of Fog]] by [[Caspar David Friedrich]]
  • [[Château de Chillon]], a castle on the north shore of [[Lake Geneva]], against the backdrop of the [[Dents du Midi]]
  • 35px
  • [[Horace Bénédict de Saussure]] shown in, Descent from Mont-Blanc, by [[Christian von Mechel]]
  • Shrinkage of snow cover duration, starting ~end of the 19th century<ref name="10.1038/s41558-022-01575-3"/>
  • Napoleon passing the Great St Bernard Pass, by [[Edouard Castres]]
  • Stemless gentian (''[[Gentiana acaulis]]'')
  • Early Netherlandish]] ''[[Ghent Altarpiece]]'' which sustained significant damage.
  • [[Hallstatt]] is known for its production of salt, dating back to prehistoric times.
  • 35px
  • Young alpine ibex. When fully grown the horns of this male will be about one metre wide.
  • The Sphinx Tunnel connecting [[Jungfraujoch railway station]] to the [[Sphinx Observatory]], through a glacier at the [[Jungfraujoch]].
  • [[Karl Schranz]] running the [[Lauberhorn]] in 1966
  • Tyrol]], Austria
  • In the summers the cows are brought up to the high mountain meadows for grazing. Small summer villages such as the one shown in this photograph taken in [[Savoy]] are used.
  • Leontopodium alpinum]]'')
  • Compressed metamorphosed Tethyan sediments and their oceanic basement are sandwiched between the tip of the [[Matterhorn]] (Italian-Swiss border), which consists of gneisses originally part of the African plate, and the base of the peak, which is part of the Eurasian plate.<ref name="Graciansky5"/>
  • The [[Eiger]] (shown along with the [[Mönch]] and the [[Jungfrau]]) has the tallest north face in the Alps.
  • folding]] seen at the Arpanaz waterfall, shown here in a mid-18th-century drawing, was noted by 18th-century geologists.<ref name="Graciansky5">Graciansky (2011), 5</ref>
  • Preserved internal alpine forest and meadow, [[Vanoise National Park]]
  • The alpine [[Apollo butterfly]] has adapted to alpine conditions.
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site]].
  • [[Petroglyphs]], [[Rock Drawings in Valcamonica]]
  • Herding sheep in Austria
  • Speikboden]], South Tyrol, Italy
  • St. Bartholomew's chapel]] on the [[Königssee]] in Bavaria is a popular tourist destination.<ref>Shoumatoff (2001), 31</ref>
  • Alpine chalet being built in Haute-Maurienne (Savoy), the use of thick pieces of [[orthogneiss]] (4–7&nbsp;cm) is by the strict architectural regulations in the region bordering the national parks of Vanoise-Grand Paradis.
  • 35px
  • Troops under [[Generalissimo]] [[Alexander Suvorov]] crossing the Alps in 1799, by [[Vasily Surikov]]
  • The dolomitic peaks of [[Triglav National Park]] in the [[Julian Alps]]
  • Niederried]] in Switzerland
EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN RANGE
Mountain Region of the Alps; Peaks and passes of the Alps; Alpine nations; European Alps; Alps mountains; Italian Alps; Alpine Mountains; Alpe; The Alps; Tourism in the Alps; German Alps; Pre-Alpine; Central European Alps; Fauna of the Alps; Mundiafjǫll; Mundiafjöll

The Alps are the highest and most extensive mountain range system that lies entirely in Europe, stretching approximately 1,200 km (750 mi) across seven Alpine countries (from west to east): France, Switzerland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Austria, Germany, and Slovenia.

The Alpine arch generally extends from Nice on the western Mediterranean to Trieste on the Adriatic and Vienna at the beginning of the Pannonian Basin. The mountains were formed over tens of millions of years as the African and Eurasian tectonic plates collided. Extreme shortening caused by the event resulted in marine sedimentary rocks rising by thrusting and folding into high mountain peaks such as Mont Blanc and the Matterhorn.

Mont Blanc spans the French–Italian border, and at 4,809 m (15,778 ft) is the highest mountain in the Alps. The Alpine region area contains 128 peaks higher than 4,000 m (13,000 ft).

The altitude and size of the range affect the climate in Europe; in the mountains, precipitation levels vary greatly and climatic conditions consist of distinct zones. Wildlife such as ibex live in the higher peaks to elevations of 3,400 m (11,155 ft), and plants such as edelweiss grow in rocky areas in lower elevations as well as in higher elevations.

Evidence of human habitation in the Alps goes back to the Palaeolithic era. A mummified man, determined to be 5,000 years old, was discovered on a glacier at the Austrian–Italian border in 1991.

By the 6th century BC, the Celtic La Tène culture was well established. Hannibal notably crossed the Alps with a herd of elephants, and the Romans had settlements in the region. In 1800, Napoleon crossed one of the mountain passes with an army of 40,000. The 18th and 19th centuries saw an influx of naturalists, writers, and artists, in particular, the Romantics, followed by the golden age of alpinism as mountaineers began to ascend the peaks.

The Alpine region has a strong cultural identity. The traditional culture of farming, cheesemaking, and woodworking still exists in Alpine villages, although the tourist industry began to grow early in the 20th century and expanded greatly after World War II to become the dominant industry by the end of the century.

The Winter Olympic Games have been hosted in the Swiss, French, Italian, Austrian and German Alps. As of 2010, the region is home to 14 million people and has 120 million annual visitors.

ALPS         
  • Aerial view of the [[Pennine Alps]], the second-highest range of the Alps
  • 35px
  • 35px
  • 0}} per year.<ref name="Shoumatoff63ff" />
  • abbr=on}} lower than 150 years ago)
  • The Alps extend in an arc from France in the south and west to Slovenia in the east, and from Monaco in the south to Germany in the north.
  • Southern pre-alpine lakes]] like [[Lake Garda]] are characterised by warmer [[microclimate]]s than the surrounding areas
  • ''[[Teufelsbrücke]]'' (Devil's Bridge) on the route to the [[Gotthard Pass]]; the currently used bridge from 1958 over the first drivable bridge from 1830
  • An "Alp" refers to a high elevation pasture frequented only in summer. It often includes several huts and small places of worship (here the Alpe Bardughè in [[Ticino]]).
  • 35px
  • 35px
  • [[Wanderer above the Sea of Fog]] by [[Caspar David Friedrich]]
  • [[Château de Chillon]], a castle on the north shore of [[Lake Geneva]], against the backdrop of the [[Dents du Midi]]
  • 35px
  • [[Horace Bénédict de Saussure]] shown in, Descent from Mont-Blanc, by [[Christian von Mechel]]
  • Shrinkage of snow cover duration, starting ~end of the 19th century<ref name="10.1038/s41558-022-01575-3"/>
  • Napoleon passing the Great St Bernard Pass, by [[Edouard Castres]]
  • Stemless gentian (''[[Gentiana acaulis]]'')
  • Early Netherlandish]] ''[[Ghent Altarpiece]]'' which sustained significant damage.
  • [[Hallstatt]] is known for its production of salt, dating back to prehistoric times.
  • 35px
  • Young alpine ibex. When fully grown the horns of this male will be about one metre wide.
  • The Sphinx Tunnel connecting [[Jungfraujoch railway station]] to the [[Sphinx Observatory]], through a glacier at the [[Jungfraujoch]].
  • [[Karl Schranz]] running the [[Lauberhorn]] in 1966
  • Tyrol]], Austria
  • In the summers the cows are brought up to the high mountain meadows for grazing. Small summer villages such as the one shown in this photograph taken in [[Savoy]] are used.
  • Leontopodium alpinum]]'')
  • Compressed metamorphosed Tethyan sediments and their oceanic basement are sandwiched between the tip of the [[Matterhorn]] (Italian-Swiss border), which consists of gneisses originally part of the African plate, and the base of the peak, which is part of the Eurasian plate.<ref name="Graciansky5"/>
  • The [[Eiger]] (shown along with the [[Mönch]] and the [[Jungfrau]]) has the tallest north face in the Alps.
  • folding]] seen at the Arpanaz waterfall, shown here in a mid-18th-century drawing, was noted by 18th-century geologists.<ref name="Graciansky5">Graciansky (2011), 5</ref>
  • Preserved internal alpine forest and meadow, [[Vanoise National Park]]
  • The alpine [[Apollo butterfly]] has adapted to alpine conditions.
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site]].
  • [[Petroglyphs]], [[Rock Drawings in Valcamonica]]
  • Herding sheep in Austria
  • Speikboden]], South Tyrol, Italy
  • St. Bartholomew's chapel]] on the [[Königssee]] in Bavaria is a popular tourist destination.<ref>Shoumatoff (2001), 31</ref>
  • Alpine chalet being built in Haute-Maurienne (Savoy), the use of thick pieces of [[orthogneiss]] (4–7&nbsp;cm) is by the strict architectural regulations in the region bordering the national parks of Vanoise-Grand Paradis.
  • 35px
  • Troops under [[Generalissimo]] [[Alexander Suvorov]] crossing the Alps in 1799, by [[Vasily Surikov]]
  • The dolomitic peaks of [[Triglav National Park]] in the [[Julian Alps]]
  • Niederried]] in Switzerland
EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN RANGE
Mountain Region of the Alps; Peaks and passes of the Alps; Alpine nations; European Alps; Alps mountains; Italian Alps; Alpine Mountains; Alpe; The Alps; Tourism in the Alps; German Alps; Pre-Alpine; Central European Alps; Fauna of the Alps; Mundiafjǫll; Mundiafjöll
<language> 1. An interpreted algebraic language for the Bendix G15 developed by Dr. Richard V. Andree (? - 1987), Joel C. Ewing and others of the University of Oklahoma from Spring 1966 (possibly 1965). Dale Peters <dpeters@theshop.net> reports that in the summer of 1966 he attended the second year of an NSF-sponsored summer institute in mathematics and computing at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Andree's computing class mostly used the language GO-GO, later renamed ALPS. The language changed frequently during the class, which was occasionally disorienting. Dale believes it was also used in Summer 1965 and that it was about this time that John G. Kemeny (one of the designers of Dartmouth BASIC, 1963) saw it during a visit. Dr. Andree's January 1967 class mimeo notes on ALPS begin: "ALPS is a new programming language designed and perfected by Mr. Harold Bradbury, Mr. Joel Ewing and Mr. Harold Wiebe, members of the O.U. Mathematics Computer Consultants Group under the direction of Dr. Richard V. Andree. ALPS is designed to be used with a minimum of training to solve numerical problems on a computer with typewriter stations and using man-computer cooperation by persons who have little familiarity with advanced mathematics." The initial version of what evolved into ALPS was designed and implemented by Joel Ewing (a pre-senior undergrad) in G15 machine language out of frustration with the lack of applications to use the G15's dual-case alphanumeric I/O capabilities. Harold Wiebe also worked on the code. Others, including Ralph Howenstine, a member of the O.U. Math Computer Consultants Group, contributed to the design of extensions and Dr. Andree authored all the instructional materials, made the outside world aware of the language and encouraged work on the language. (2006-10-10) 2. A parallel logic language. ["Synchronization and Scheduling in ALPS Objects", P. Vishnubhotia, Proc 8th Intl Conf Distrib Com Sys, IEEE 1988, pp. 256-264]. (1994-11-24)
Geography of the Alps         
DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDFORMS OF THE ALPS MOUNTAIN RANGE
Limits of the Alps; Geography of the alps; Central Alps
The Alps form a large mountain range dominating Central Europe, including parts of Italy, France, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Slovenia, Germany and possibly Hungary (if one includes the Kőszeg Mountains).

Wikipedia

Kamnik–Savinja Alps

The Kamnik–Savinja Alps (Slovene: Kamniško-Savinjske Alpe) are a mountain range of the Southern Limestone Alps. They lie in northern Slovenia, except for the northernmost part, which lies in Austria.

The western part of the range was named the Kamnik Alps (German: Steiner Alpen) in 1778 by the scientists Belsazar Hacquet and Franz Xaver von Wulfen, after the town of Kamnik (Stein) in the valley of the Kamnik Bistrica River. Its eastern part was named the Savinja Alps (Sanntaler Alpen) or Solčava Alps (Sulzbacher Alpen) by the mountaineer Johannes von Frischauf in 1875, after the settlement of Solčava (Sulzbach) and the main river, the upper Savinja (Sann).