The 10 most dominant Mountains of the Alps: #7 – Combin de Grafeneire

Continuing my series about the most dominant mountains of the Alps: The Combin de Grafeneire (Dominance 26.5 km – Height 4’314 m) is a very special mountain looking like a crown. The plateau with various summits is covered by ice and snow all year. The 10 km long glacier coming down to the north is called Corbassière Glacier.

The shots are taken from Mont Fort (3’328 m a.s.l.) The air-line distance is about 16 km.

Here again the list of the most dominant mountains of the Alps:

1. Mont Blanc (Dominance 2’812 km, Height 4’810 m)
2. Piz Bernina (Dominance 138 km, Height 4’049 m)
3. Barre des Écrins (Dominance 107 km, Height 4’102 m)
4. Dufourspitze (Dominance 78 km, Height 4’634 m)
5. Finsteraarhorn (Dominance 52 km, Height 4’274 m)
6. Gran Paradiso (Dominance 45 km, Height 4’061 m)
7. Combin de Grafeneire (Dominance 26.5 km, Height 4’314 m)
8. Dom (Dominance 17 km, Height 4’545 m)
9. Matterhorn (Dominance 14 km, Height 4’478 m)
10. Aletschhorn (Dominance 13.5 km, Height 4’193 m)

And here again the overview of their locations: