The Alps – Page 4 – structures & shapes

The 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…
Read more: The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #7 – Combin de Grafeneire
The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #8 – Dom

The Dom (Dominance 17 km – Height 4’545 m) is the highest mountain that is completely located in Switzerland. It belongs to the so called Michabel-Group (canton Valais), the 2nd highest mountain range in Switzerland.
Read more: The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #8 – Dom
The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #9 – Matterhorn

Welcome 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…
Read more: The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #9 – Matterhorn
The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #10 – Aletschhorn

Over 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.
Read more: The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #10 – Aletschhorn
200° – Panoramic Views in Switzerland

Probably one of the most frequently photographed landscapes in Switzerland. The shot captures about 200 degrees and is composed of 8 shots in landscape format.
Read more: 200° – Panoramic Views in Switzerland
Bernese Alps – Panoramic Views in Switzerland

This 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.
Read more: Bernese Alps – Panoramic Views in Switzerland

Category: The Alps

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

The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #8 – Dom

The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #9 – Matterhorn

The most dominant mountains of the Alps: #10 – Aletschhorn

200° – Panoramic Views in Switzerland

Bernese Alps – Panoramic Views in Switzerland