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Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Col> ?p ?o }

• Col abstract "In geomorphology, a col is the lowest point on a mountain ridge between two peaks. It may also be called a notch, a gap or a saddle, although the last-named usually has a wider meaning and may contain a mountain pass. Moreover, the term col tends to be associated more with mountain, rather than hill, ranges.The height of a summit above its highest col (called the key col) is effectively a measure of a mountain's prominence, an important measure of the independence of its summit. Cols lie on the line of the watershed between two mountains, often on a prominent ridge or arête.Particularly rugged and forbidding cols in the terrain are usually referred to as notches. They are generally unsuitable as mountain passes, but are occasionally crossed by mule tracks or climbers' routes.For example, the highest col in Austria, the Obere Glocknerscharte (\"Upper Glockner Col\", 3,766 m (AA)), lies between the Kleinglockner (3,783 m (AA)) and Großglockner (3,798 m (AA)) mountains, giving the Kleinglockner a minimum prominence of 17 metres. The notch is about 8 metres wide and links the two peaks with a usually corniced, often only two foot wide, narrow, snow-covered ridge. The col is on the normal climbing route from the Adlersruhe to the summit of the Großglockner; it acts as the exit from the Pallavicini Couloir (Pallavicini-Rinne) (an ice gully lying at up to 55 ° to the horizontal) from the north and has never been climbed from the south. Hardly anyone has ever considered crossing the Glockner massif via this col.The overwhelming majority of cols are, however, unnamed and are either never transited or only crossed in the course of negotiating a ridge line. For example, every Gratturm (\"ridge pinnacle\", e.g. the Gendarm) has a col. Many double summits are separated by prominent cols. The number of cols gave rise to the name of the Lyskamm (Lauskamm).The distinction with other names for breaks in mountain ridges such as saddle, wind gap or notch is not sharply defined and may vary from place to place.Other well-known cols are: South Col between Mount Everest and Lhotse Langkofel Col (Langkofelscharte) in the Langkofel Group Kopské Col (Kopské sedlo) between High Tatras and Belianske Tatras The notches of the Peuterey ridge on Mont Blanc Hohe Dachsteinscharte (2,874 m (AA)) between the Hoher and Niederer Dachstein. the cols between the five points above 4,000 metres on the ridge of Teufelsgrat on the Mont Blanc du Tacul Brèche de Roland in the Pyrenees↑ 1.0 1.1 ↑ ↑".
• Col thumbnail Saslonch.jpg?width=300.
• Col wikiPageExternalLink col.html.
• Col wikiPageID "5966550".
• Col wikiPageLength "4448".
• Col wikiPageOutDegree "39".
• Col wikiPageRevisionID "701949975".
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Adlersruhe.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Aiguille_Blanche_de_Peuterey.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Arête.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Belianske_Tatras.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Category:Landforms.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Category:Oronyms.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Cornice.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Double_summit.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Drainage_divide.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Geomorphology.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Grossglockner.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink High_Tatras.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Hoher_Dachstein.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Kleinglockner.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink La_Brèche_de_Roland.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Langkofel_Group.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Lhotse.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Lyskamm.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Mont_Blanc.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Mont_Blanc_du_Tacul.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Everest.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Mountain.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Mountain_pass.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Mule.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Pyrenees.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Saddle_(landform).
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Saddle_point.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink South_Col.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Summit.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Topographic_prominence.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink Wind_gap.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink File:Aiguilles_de_Peuterey_001.JPG.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink File:Brecha_rolando.jpg.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink File:SantaCruz-CerroTorre-FitzRoyP2140126b-closeup.jpg.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink File:Saslonch.jpg.
• Col wikiPageWikiLink File:ZadneMedodoly.JPG.
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "Col".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "a saddle".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "col".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "cols".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "geographical col".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "mountain saddle".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "notch or pass".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "notch".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "pass".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "saddle pass".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "saddle".
• Col wikiPageWikiLinkText "saddle-shaped".
• Col wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
• Col wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons.
• Col wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Höhe.
• Col wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
• Col subject Category:Landforms.
• Col subject Category:Oronyms.
• Col hypernym Point.
• Col type Place.
• Col type Landform.
• Col type Science.
• Col type Subfield.
• Col comment "In geomorphology, a col is the lowest point on a mountain ridge between two peaks. It may also be called a notch, a gap or a saddle, although the last-named usually has a wider meaning and may contain a mountain pass. Moreover, the term col tends to be associated more with mountain, rather than hill, ranges.The height of a summit above its highest col (called the key col) is effectively a measure of a mountain's prominence, an important measure of the independence of its summit.".
• Col label "Col".
• Col sameAs Q2231510.
• Col sameAs Scharte_(Geographie).
• Col sameAs Breĉo_(geografio).
• Col sameAs Sedlo_(geografija).
• Col sameAs Q2231510.
• Col sameAs 山坳.
• Col wasDerivedFrom Col?oldid=701949975.
• Col depiction Saslonch.jpg.
• Col isPrimaryTopicOf Col.