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The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #9 – Matterhorn
Read more: The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #9 – MatterhornWelcome back to my posts on the most dominant mountains of the Alps. The Matterhon (Dominance 14 km – Height 4’478 m) is a truely dominant one and always looks a bit different when the perspective changes. While it ranks 9 by dominance it ranks 6 by height and for sure it ranks 1 by…
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The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #10 – Aletschhorn
Read more: The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #10 – AletschhornOver the last two years I realized a project to capture the ten most dominant mountains of the Alps. The map below shows were they are, ranging about 300 km from the Barre des Écrins in the south west to the Piz Bernina in north east.
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The Alpine Marmot – shy inhabitants of the Alps
Read more: The Alpine Marmot – shy inhabitants of the AlpsToday I’m very happy to share a new addition to my portfolio about animals: The Alpine Marmot. Here I found a real showpiece!
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23 km of Ice – Panoramic Views in Switzerland
Read more: 23 km of Ice – Panoramic Views in SwitzerlandIndeed, for this glacier one needs a panoramic format: This one combines seven shots!The Great Aletsch Glacier is the biggest glacier of the Alps: 23 km long and 900 m think. It surrounds the 4’193 m high Aletschorn. Unfortunately like most glaciers in the world it’s a fading … melting … beauty.
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200° – Panoramic Views in Switzerland
Read more: 200° – Panoramic Views in SwitzerlandProbably one of the most frequently photographed landscapes in Switzerland. The shot captures about 200 degrees and is composed of 8 shots in landscape format.
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Bernese Alps – Panoramic Views in Switzerland
Read more: Bernese Alps – Panoramic Views in SwitzerlandThis is the 4th addition to my little series on panoramic views in Switzerland. On the left the Wetterhorn (3’692m), further to the right the Schreckhorn (4’078m) and on the very right the Eiger (3’967m). Down in the valley of the Bernese Alps: Grindelwald.