Lower Tauern: Difference between revisions
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The '''Niedere Tauern''' or '''Low Tauern''' ({{Lang-sl|Nizke Ture}}) are a [[mountain range]] of the [[Central Eastern Alps]], in the [[Austria]]n [[States of Austria|states]] of [[Salzburg (state)|Salzburg]] and [[Styria]]. |
The '''Niedere Tauern''' or '''Low Tauern''' ({{Lang-sl|Nizke Ture}}) are a [[mountain range]] of the [[Central Eastern Alps]], in the [[Austria]]n [[States of Austria|states]] of [[Salzburg (state)|Salzburg]] and [[Styria]]. |
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| last = Marazzi |
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For the [[etymology]] of the name, see [[Tauern]]. |
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| first = Sergio |
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| authorlink = |
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| coauthors = |
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| title = Atlante Orografico delle Alpi. SOIUSA |
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| publisher = Priuli & Verlucca |
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| series = |
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| year = 2005 |
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| language = Italian |
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| page = |
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| doi = |
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| isbn = 978-88-8068-273-8 |
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}}</ref> |
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== Geography == |
== Geography == |
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The range forms a part of the [[main chain of the Alps]]. The highest peak of the Niedere Tauern is Mt. [[Hochgolling]], part of the |
The range forms a part of the [[main chain of the Alps]]. The highest peak of the Niedere Tauern is Mt. [[Hochgolling]], part of the Schladming Tauern at 2,863 m (9,393 ft). |
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Important [[mountain pass]] roads include [[ |
Important [[mountain pass]] roads include [[Radstadt Tauern Pass]] {{convert|1738|m|ft|abbr=on}}), [[Sölk Pass]] ({{convert|1788|m|ft|abbr=on}}, and [[Triebener Tauern Pass]] ({{convert|1274|m|ft|abbr=on}}). The range is also crossed by the [[Tauern Autobahn]] (A10) through the [[Tauern Road Tunnel]]. |
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=== Borders === |
=== Borders === |
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=== Alpine Club classification === |
=== Alpine Club classification === |
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According to the [[Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps]], the |
According to the [[Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps]], the Low Tauern may be divided into four subgroups (from west to east): |
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* [[Radstadt |
* [[Radstadt Tauern]] (45a) |
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* [[Schladming |
* [[Schladming Tauern]] (45b) |
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* [[Rottenmann]] |
* [[Rottenmann]] and [[Oberwölz Stadt|Wölz]] Tauern (45c) |
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* [[Seckau]] |
* [[Seckau]] Tauern (45d). |
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The four groups listed above ( |
The four groups listed above (the Radstadt Tauern, Schladming Tauern, Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern and Seckau Alps) are considered Alpine subsections. |
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==Notable summits== |
==Notable summits== |
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!Name!!elevation (m)!!subsection |
!Name!!elevation (m)!!subsection |
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|- |
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|[[Hochgolling]]||2,862|| |
|[[Hochgolling]]||2,862||Schladming Tauern |
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|Weißeck||2,711|| |
|Weißeck||2,711||Radstadt Tauern |
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|- |
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|Mosermandl||2,680|| |
|Mosermandl||2,680||Radstadt Tauern |
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|- |
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|Hochfeind||2,687|| |
|Hochfeind||2,687||Radstadt Tauern |
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|- |
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|Großes Gurpitscheck||2,526|| |
|Großes Gurpitscheck||2,526||Schladming Tauern |
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|Hundstein||2,614|| |
|Hundstein||2,614||Schladming Tauern |
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|Hochwildstelle||2,747|| |
|Hochwildstelle||2,747||Schladming Tauern |
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|Roteck||2,742|| |
|Roteck||2,742||Schladming Tauern |
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|Großer Knallstein||2,599|| |
|Großer Knallstein||2,599||Schladming Tauern |
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|- |
|- |
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|Rettlkirchspitze||2,475|| |
|Rettlkirchspitze||2,475||Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern |
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|- |
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|Großer Bösenstein||2,125|| |
|Großer Bösenstein||2,125||Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern |
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|- |
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|Geierhaupt||2,417|| |
|Geierhaupt||2,417||Seckau Alps |
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|Hochreichhart||2,416|| |
|Hochreichhart||2,416||Seckau Alps |
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|Seckauer Zinken||2,389|| |
|Seckauer Zinken||2,389||Seckau Alps |
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|Maierangerkogel||2,356|| |
|Maierangerkogel||2,356||Seckau Alps |
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| authorlink = |
| authorlink = |
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| coauthors = |
| coauthors = |
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| title = |
| title = Radstadt Tauern: Radstadt Tauernpass, Tappenkarsee, Jägersee, Weißeck, Mosermandl, Gamsspitzl |
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| publisher = General Books LLC |
| publisher = General Books LLC |
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| series = |
| series = |
Revision as of 19:41, 11 March 2013
Niedere Tauern | |
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Highest point | |
Peak | Hochgolling |
Elevation | 2,863 m (9,393 ft) |
Geography | |
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| |
Country | Austria |
States | Salzburg and Styria |
Parent range | Central Eastern Alps |
Borders on | Western Tauern Alps, Northern Salzburg Alps, Salzkammergut and Upper Austria Alps, Northern Styrian Alps, Styrian Prealps and Carinthian-Styrian Alps |
Geology | |
Orogeny | Alpine orogeny |
The Niedere Tauern or Low Tauern (Template:Lang-sl) are a mountain range of the Central Eastern Alps, in the Austrian states of Salzburg and Styria.
For the etymology of the name, see Tauern.
Geography
The range forms a part of the main chain of the Alps. The highest peak of the Niedere Tauern is Mt. Hochgolling, part of the Schladming Tauern at 2,863 m (9,393 ft).
Important mountain pass roads include Radstadt Tauern Pass 1,738 m (5,702 ft)), Sölk Pass (1,788 m (5,866 ft), and Triebener Tauern Pass (1,274 m (4,180 ft)). The range is also crossed by the Tauern Autobahn (A10) through the Tauern Road Tunnel.
Borders
In the west and south the Murtörl mountain pass and the Mur River separate them from the Hohe Tauern mountain range, while in the east and north the Enns River and the Schober Pass marks the border to the Northern Limestone Alps.
Alpine Club classification
According to the Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps, the Low Tauern may be divided into four subgroups (from west to east):
- Radstadt Tauern (45a)
- Schladming Tauern (45b)
- Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern (45c)
- Seckau Tauern (45d).
The four groups listed above (the Radstadt Tauern, Schladming Tauern, Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern and Seckau Alps) are considered Alpine subsections.
Notable summits
Some notable summits of the range are:
Name | elevation (m) | subsection |
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Hochgolling | 2,862 | Schladming Tauern |
Weißeck | 2,711 | Radstadt Tauern |
Mosermandl | 2,680 | Radstadt Tauern |
Hochfeind | 2,687 | Radstadt Tauern |
Großes Gurpitscheck | 2,526 | Schladming Tauern |
Hundstein | 2,614 | Schladming Tauern |
Hochwildstelle | 2,747 | Schladming Tauern |
Roteck | 2,742 | Schladming Tauern |
Großer Knallstein | 2,599 | Schladming Tauern |
Rettlkirchspitze | 2,475 | Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern |
Großer Bösenstein | 2,125 | Rottenmann and Wölz Tauern |
Geierhaupt | 2,417 | Seckau Alps |
Hochreichhart | 2,416 | Seckau Alps |
Seckauer Zinken | 2,389 | Seckau Alps |
Maierangerkogel | 2,356 | Seckau Alps |
Geology and environment
The Niedere Tauern mark the approximate eastern limit of the continuous ice sheet in the Alps during the Würm glaciation. Eastern parts of the group were therefore unglaciated, and served as an important refugium for silicicolous plants.[1]
Winter sports
A number of skiing resorts are situated in the Niedere Tauern, including Obertauern and Schladming.
References
- ^ VV.AA. (2010). Radstadt Tauern: Radstadt Tauernpass, Tappenkarsee, Jägersee, Weißeck, Mosermandl, Gamsspitzl. General Books LLC. ISBN 9781159281243.
{{cite book}}
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