Chambeyron massif: Difference between revisions
Excellenc1 (talk | contribs) Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at fr:Massif de Chambeyron; see its history for attribution. |
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Revision as of 09:56, 2 June 2024
The Chambeyron massif (French: Massif de Chambeyron, Italian: Gruppo del Chambeyron) is a massif in the Alps, straddling between France and Italy, between the Escreins Massif, the Cottian Alps and the Mercantour-Argentera massif. It occupies the high valleys of Ubaye, Maira, Varaita and Stura di Demonte.
Main summits
The main peaks are:
- Aiguille de Chambeyron, 3,412 m
- Brec de Chambeyron, 3,389 m
- Bric de Rubren, 3,340 m
- Pointe d’Aval (or Chauvet), 3,320 m
- Pic du Pelvat, 3,220 m
- Tête de Malacoste, 3,216 m
- Brec de l’Homme, 3,211 m
- Pointe-Haute de Mary, 3,206 m
- Roche Blanche, 3,193 m
- Pointe du Fond du Roure, 3,184 m
- Dents de Maniglia, 3,183 m
- Tête de Sautron, 3,165 m
- Pelvat de Chabrière, 3,157 m
- Tête de la Fréma, 3,151 m
- Cima di Pienasea, 3,132 m
- Pointe-Basse de Mary, 3,126 m
- Serrière de la Testera, 3,126 m
- Tête de Moïse, 3,104 m
- Monte Ferra, 3,094 m
- Pelvo d’Elva, 3,064 m
- Monte Faraut, 3,046 m
- Monte Chersogno, 3,026 m
- Cima Sebolet, 3,023 m
- Rocca Bianca, 3,021 m
Geology
The massif is part of the Internal Alps and it is mainly made up of sedimentary rocks, notably dolomitic limestones and shale.
Glaciation
The Chambeyron massif is very lightly glaciated. Most glaciers are disappearing, or have disappeared during the 20th century. Only the Marinet glaciers (north face of the Aiguille de Chambeyron), as well as the Chauvet glacier, remain.
References
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