Zimski vzponi

Some examples of winter mountain climbs, where you can find Winter's Tale.


grosser_geiger
Grosser Geiger 3360 m (petek, 30. 4. 2010) Ob dobri napovedi vremena, smo se odločili za verjetno zadnji turno-smučarski užitek. Izbrali smo Venedigerjevo skupino - Grosser Geieger 3360 m. Lepo vreme nas je pričakalo že na izhodiščni točki v mali alpski vasici Stroden. Od lepo urejenega parkirišča pot vijuga proti koči Essener Rostocker Hutte, kjer smo sprva planirali dve nočitvi. Prvi dan smo se povzpeli do Simonysee in preizkusili prve zavoje. Sneg je bil zaradi močnega sonca že dodobra južen. Naslednje jutro smo iz koče krenili ob 5.30 uri, na vrh pa prispeli ob 8.30 uri. Na poti, kot tudi na vrhu, smo imeli večkrat meglo. Na samem vrhu pa se je za nekaj posnetkov pokazalo celo sonce. Ob smučanju v smeri vzpona, je sneg že postajal južen, megla pa je oteževala lepo smučarijo. Kljub vsemu je bilo nekaj smučarskih užitkov in nekaj orientacijskega znanja. Testirali smo tudi oblačila Thoni mara in sicer podaljške rokavov. V kombinaciji s kratkimi rokavi se ta športni dodatek obnese odlično. Ob dejstvu, da se slaba fronta pomika nad ta del, smo se odločili, da odrinemo še isti dan v dolino in domov. 
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mont_blanc Mount Blanc - The highest mountain of Europe - Mount Blanc, we climbed with the participants 4th September 2009. Mont Blanc or Monte Bianco (French and Italian, respectively, meaning "Mount White") is the highest mountain in the Alps, Western Europe and the European Union.[1] It rises 4,810 m (15,781 ft) above sea level and is ranked 11th in the world in topographic prominence. It is also sometimes known as "La Dame Blanche" (French, "the white lady"). 
The mountain lies between the regions of Aosta Valley, Italy, and Haute-Savoie, France. The location of the summit is on the French-Italian border but French and Swiss cartographers place it within France's boundaries on maps. Recently, at the end of his studies of many different maps and with auxiliary of Istituto Cartografico dell’Esercito, Antonio Napolitano, the Italian leader of a mixed commission, claimed exclusive Italian ownership of the summit.
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Johannisberg_attack Johannisberg 3460 m Ture Na Johannisberg (3460m) se lahko vzpnemo po grebenu s sedla na severu, ali pa po južnih pobočjih. Celotno pot vseskozi vidimo pred seboj in se zato lahko glede na razmere odločimo za smer pristopa.  Z Johannisberga je mogoče smučati po južnem pobočju nazaj mimo koče Oberwalder in naprej do konca snežišča. Lepša, a tudi bolj zahtevna, pa je smuka z vrha proti JV in nato tik pod stenami Grossglocknerja po desni strani ledenika Pasterze. Na tej poti je potrebno zelo paziti, da se ne znajdemo v kakšni ledeniški razpoki. Turo zaključimo s smučanjem po ledeniku (držimo se predvsem sredine) vse do pod parkirišča (okoli 2300m).
grintavec_attack Grintovec 2558 m is the highest and Savinjske Kamnik Alps. Situated above the valley Kamniška Bistrica, dry-mell over the valley and Ravenska Kočna. The view from the top is the best against Lakeland and Kokrski Braking on the west side, the north is beautiful Lake valley and see the tops of Jezersko east and is visible from the ridge Grintovcev. The long back to the cottage cheese over loaf. Towards the south, however, sees Kalški ridge and behind the Ljubljana basin.
Ortler_attack Ortler (Italian: Ortles; German: Ortler) is, at 3905 m (12,812 ft) above sea level, the highest mountain in the Eastern Alps outside the Bernina Range. It is the main peak of the Ortler Range. It is the highest point of the Southern Limestone Alps, of the Italian region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, of Tyrol overall, and, until 1919, of the Austrian-Hungarian empire. In German the mountain is commonly referred to as "König Ortler" (King Ortler), like in the unofficial hymn of South Tyrol, the Südtirollied.
triglav_attack Triglav 2864 m (Italian: Tricorno, German: Terglau) is the highest mountain in Slovenia and the highest peak of the Julian Alps. While its name, meaning "three-headed", can describe its shape as seen from the Bohinj area, the mountain was most probably named after the Slavic god Triglav. This hypothesis has been disputed, as the nature of this deity remains obscure, and its worship is not documented among the pagan ancestors of Slovenes.
grossglockner_attack The Grossglockner (German: Großglockner; Slovene:Veliki Klek) is, at 3798 m above sea level, Austria's highest mountain and the highest mountain in the Alps east of the Brenner Pass. This makes it, after Mont Blanc, the second most prominent mountain in the Alps, when measured by relative height; see the list of Alpine peaks by prominence.