Английская Википедия:Biellese Alps

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox mountain The Biellese Alps (Alpi Biellesi or Prealpi Biellesi in Italian) are a sub-range of the Pennine Alps located between Piemonte and Aosta Valley (Italy).

Etymology

Alpi Biellesi literally means Alps of Biellese; Biellese is the geographical and historical area surrounding Biella, nowadays included in the province of Biella.

Geography

Administratively most part of the range belongs to the province of Biella, while its northern part falls in the province of Vercelli and the western one is divided between Province of Turin and Aosta Valley.

SOIUSA classification

According to SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) the mountain range is an Alpine supergroup classified in the following way:[1]

  • main part = Western Alps
  • major sector = North-Western Alps
  • section = Pennine Alps
  • subsection = Southern Valsesia Alps
  • supergroup =Alpi Biellesi
  • code = I/B-9.IV-A

Borders

Borders of the Alpi Biellesi are:

Subdivision

Файл:Catena tre vescovi mars da biella tiro a volo.jpg
Catena Tre Vescovi - Mars
Файл:Catena bo barone da biella tiro a volo 03.jpg
Catena Monte Bo - Barone

The Alpi Biellesi are divided into two alpine groups, one of them further subdivided in subgroups (in brackets is reported their SOIUSA code):

These two subgroups are connected by Bocchetta del Croso.

Geology

From the geological point of view the Alpi Biellesi are composed by an alpine zone in the strict sense of the word and a prealpine zone, divided by the Insubric line (locally named Linea del Canavese). This important geologic fault, which forms the border between the Adriatic plate and the European plate, crosses Biellese from SW to NE through Bocchetto di Sessera and Bocchetta della Boscarola passes. Thus hills and mountains (i.e. Monte Barone) located south-east of the line can be considered part of southern Apulian foreland while most part of the range, located NW of the line, geologically belongs to the crystalline zone of the Alps.[2]

Notable summits

Файл:Il Monte Mucrone dal sentiero che sale al Monte Becco.jpg
Mount Mucrone
Name metres Name metres
Monte Mars 2,600 Mont de Pianeritz 2,584
Punta Loozoney 2,579 Monte Bo 2,556
Monte Cresto 2,548 Cima Tre Vescovi 2,501
Monte I Gemelli 2,476 Punta della Gragliasca 2,397
Monte Camino 2,388 Colma di Mombarone 2,371
Monte Mucrone 2,335 Monte Tovo 2,230
Bec di Nona 2,085 Monte Barone 2,044

Notable passes

Файл:Bocchetta boscarola da bocchetto sessera.jpg
Bocchetta della Boscarola from Bocchetto di Sessera
Name location type metres
Colle della Mologna Grande Gaby - Piedicavallo bridle path 2,364
Colle del Loo Gressoney-Saint-Jean - Rassa bridle path 2,452
Bocchetta del Croso Piedicavallo - Rassa bridle path 1,943
Colle della Mologna Piccola Gaby - Piedicavallo bridle path 2,208
Colle della Barma Oropa (Biella) - Fontainemore bridle path 2,257
Bocchetto di Sessera Campiglia Cervo - Trivero - Valle Sessera road 1,373
Bocchetta della Boscarola Scopello - Valle Sessera dirt road 1,423
Colle della Gragliasca Rosazza - Fontainemore footpath 2,208
Colle della Vecchia Piedicavallo - Gaby bridle path 2,185
Colle della Lace Sordevolo - Settimo Vittone - Lillianes footpath 2,121

Winter sports

Файл:Bocchetto sessera pista di fondo.jpg
Cross country skiing (Bocchetto Sessera)

In the Alpi Biellesi are located some ski resorts: Oropa (Biella) in the western part, with downhill skiing slopes ranging from 1,335 to 2,391 m;[3] Alpe di Mera (Scopello) and Bielmonte in the eastern part of the range. Near Bielmonte is also possible to practice cross country skiing with more than 30 km of maintained trails starting from Bocchetto Sessera (1,373 m).[4]

Hiking and climbing

Many climbing routes of varying length and difficulty are described across the mountain range. Some of the most renowned are in the monte Mars area, like via Innominata[5] and cresta dei Carisey.[6] In the Alpi Biellesi there also are several vie ferratas, particularly around Oropa.[7]

The Alta Via delle Alpi Biellesi (literally high way of the Alpi Biellesi), a long-distance hiking trail which requires some climbing skills, covers the mountain range starting from Piedicavallo and ending in the village of Bagneri (Muzzano). The trekking is usually divided into five stretches and along it is possible to get food and accommodation in the following alpine huts: rifugio Rivetti, rifugio della Vecchia, capanna Renata al Monte Camino, rifugio Coda and rifugio Mombarone.[8]

Bibliography

Maps

See also

Шаблон:Portal

Шаблон:Wide image

References

This article was originally translated from its counterpart on the Italian Wikipedia, specifically from this version.

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Commons

Шаблон:Italy topics

  1. 1,0 1,1 Шаблон:Cite book
  2. Шаблон:Cite book
  3. Oropa page on en.skiinfo.comШаблон:Dead link (accessed on March 2012)
  4. Centro Sci di Fondo Bocchetto Sessera, trails map on www.bocchetto.it (accessed on March 2012)
  5. Alpinismo, web page on www.montagnabiellese.com (accessed on September 2012)
  6. Monte Mars - Cresta dei Carisey - 2600, description on www.vienormali.it (accessed on September 2012)
  7. Vie ferrate e sentieri attrezzati, web page on www.montagnabiellese.com/ita/VieFerrate (accessed on September 2012)
  8. Alta Via delle Alpi Biellesi, web page on www.montagnabiellese.com Шаблон:Webarchive (accessed on September 2012)