Восточные Карпаты: Край изумрудных вершин | Интересные факты про Карпаты

Восточные Карпаты: Край изумрудных вершин | Интересные факты про Карпаты

Hello everyone, you are on the Planet Earth channel. And today we will talk about the Eastern Carpathians. The Eastern Carpathians are a majestic mountain system that is part of the vast Carpathian Mountains located in Central and Eastern Europe. This mountain range plays a significant role in the nature, culture,

History and economy of the countries through which it passes. The Eastern Carpathians stretch across countries such as Poland, Romania, Ukraine and Slovakia, forming a unique landscape that ranges from high mountain peaks to deep gorges, fertile valleys and vast forested areas. The incredible beauty of the Carpathians is due to the countless streams,

Small rivulets and turbulent mountain rivers hidden in the forest wilds : Tisa, Prut, CheremOsh, LImnitsa, Latoritsa and SirEt. Rushing in swift streams from the mountains, they fill the surrounding area with a loud murmur, and often with the mighty roar of the water element. The rivers have formed many beautiful waterfalls,

Although not as high as in the world, but not devoid of beauty. There are many mineral water springs in the Carpathians; the air here is fresh and clean, filled with the resinous aroma of pine needles. Therefore, there are many sanatoriums located here, and tourists come

Here not only to relax, but also to improve their health. The Eastern Carpathians are the largest middle part of the Carpathians in terms of length, located between the Tilitsky Pass in the north and the city of Predeal in the south. Length about 750 km. They are divided by wide and deep

Valleys into a number of ridges and massifs (MaramUresh, Gorgany, Chornohora, Bieszczady, RODnaya, Quelimane Mountains, Vrancea, Tarkeu and many others. The Eastern Carpathians are divided into internal and external. We will definitely look at both. But let’s start with the outer ones from their northern

Part, located in Poland. These are the foothills of the central Beskids. And they begin with the Roznovsky Foothills – this is an area in Poland that is part of the Carpathian foothills. This region is located in the southern part of the country and is characterized by a hilly landscape that

Serves as a transition area between the lowlands of Poland and the high mountains of the Carpathians. The foothills feature picturesque landscapes including hills, rivers, forests and green valleys. The region is a popular destination for hiking , cycling and other outdoor activities. The region is rich in biological diversity

And forests and fields provide habitat for various species of plants and animals.One of the important features of the Roznovskoe foothills is the DunaJec River, on which the Roznovska dam is located, forming the Roznovskoe reservoir. This reservoir not only plays an important role in hydropower and flood control,

But is also a popular destination for fishing, boating and other water-based recreation. The region is rich in cultural heritage, including historical sites such as castles, churches and other monuments. Throughout its territory one can find traces of past eras, from the Middle Ages to more recent historical periods.

The Cieżkowice Foothills are part of the Carpathian Foothills in southern Poland. This region is geographically located between the Roznovsky foothills in the west and Strizhovsky in the east. It is a hilly area with relatively low elevations, stretching between the DunaJec and WisłOka rivers. One of the unique features of the Cieżkowice Foothills

Is its unusual rock formations, known as “Skamieniałe Miasto” (Stone Town). These sandstone cliffs have been formed by natural processes of erosion and weathering and are now a popular attraction with many walking trails that allow visitors to explore this amazing natural labyrinth. The LIwocz Nature Reserve is a protected natural

Area in Poland, created to preserve a unique ecosystem and biodiversity. It is located in the vicinity of Mount Liwocz, which is one of the highest points of the Cieżkowice foothills, and is home to local flora and fauna, as well as scientific research and educational activities. Strzyżowskie foothills Pogórze Strzyżowskie is one

Of the foothills of the Carpathians, located in southern Poland. This region is a hilly area stretching between Pogórze Dynowskie in the east and Pogórze Ciężkowickie in the west. It is part of the larger complex of the Carpathian foothills, which serve as a transition zone between the lowlands of central

Poland and the high mountains of the Carpathians. It covers an area of ​​about 900 km². And part of its territory is occupied by the Czarnozhetsko-Strizhovsky landscape park. The park is one of many landscaped parks in the country that aim to protect and preserve natural beauty while providing opportunities for recreation,

Tourism and education. Landscape features include distinctive hills, cliffs, woodlands and river valleys. The park contains sandstone outcrops that have been eroded to form inzelbergs . it is an isolated hill with steep slopes rising above the plain like an island above the sea. DynOwo foothills are part of the Carpathian foothills

And are located in southeastern Poland. The name comes from the city of Dynow. DynOv was first mentioned in written sources in 1423. At the moment, it is a small town in the Rzeszow district of the Podkarpackie Voivodeship. This region borders on the Strzyzow foothills

On the western side, the border is the Wisłok River and the Przemysz foothills (the border is the San River in the area from Trepcza (near Sanok) to Przemysl on the eastern side. The DynOwsko foothills is hilly terrain with intersecting valleys and rivers, forming a picturesque and varied landscape. Typical vegetation

Of the Foothills is oak-hornbeam forests, tugai forests in river valleys, Carpathian beech forests, spruce-beech forests and pine forests in the higher parts. Przemysz foothills – the easternmost region of the foothills of Poland and at the same time the Outer Western Carpathians, named after the town of Przemysl, formerly Przemysl.

Przemysl (Polish: Przemyśl) is one of the oldest cities in Poland, located in the south-east of the country in the Podkarpackie Voivodeship, near the border with Ukraine. This city has a rich and a multi-layered history dating back over a thousand years, and is an important cultural and historical

Center of the region. the border of the Przemysz foothills in the north and west runs along the San River. In the west, the Przemysh foothills border with the DynOvsky foothills, in the south – with the Sanock-Turchansky Mountains and in the northeast – with the San-Dniester Plateau . Between Bircza and Kuzmina

Lies the Kitserki ridge. And in the northwestern part of the Przemysl foothills, the longest ridge is Kruszelnicki. Most of the territory is protected by the Przemyskie Pogórze Landscape Park. Most of its territory is occupied by forests, mainly beech and spruce. The forests are home to bears, wolves, lynxes, wild

Cats and deer. Birds are a great asset to the area, with large populations of eagles, buzzards and woodpeckers. And in the southwest there is the Bukovo Highlands. Bukovské vrchy Also known as the Bukovskaya Upland, one of the mountain ranges of the Outer Eastern Carpathians in southeastern Poland, is a hilly

Region near the Oslawa and San rivers. The Bukovo Highlands consists of a series of forested mountain peaks and hills, among which there are many picturesque valleys and streams. The height of the ridge reaches more than 1,000 meters above sea level. The region, as its name suggests, is

Predominantly covered with beech and mixed forests, which are important ecosystems and play a key role in maintaining local biodiversity. To the south of the Bukovsky Highlands are the Central Beskydy Mountains or, as they are also called, the Low Beskydy Mountains. They form the central part of the Beskydy Mountains, within the Outer Eastern

Carpathians. It is a hilly region covering the Presov region, Sanok County and Jasl County, as well as the area between the Busovy, Ondava and Laborecke Highlands in Slovakia and the Beskydy Sądecki, Pogorzebukowski and Bieszczady near the river, Wisłok in Poland. mountain range has two peaks, one with a height of 1002 meters (Busov)

And one with a height of 997 meters (Lackowa Łackowa). The Low Beskids separate the Bieszczady Mountains from the Western Carpathians. The region’s original flora and fauna have been preserved due to the remoteness of the area. The mountain range is covered with beech forests. The area is protected by Magurski National Park

And Jasli Park. Animals found in this reserve include black storks, deer and wolves, among others. The Laborecke Highlands are a mountain range in northeastern Slovakia, part of the Lower Beskids of the Outer Eastern Carpathians. Bordered in the north by the Polish National Border and in the west by the Ondava Highlands, its

Mountain ranges typically reach a height of 500-700 meters. The highest point is Vysoky Groń, its height is 905 meters. The region is drained by the LAborets River and, in its western part, by the Ondava River. Where in the upper reaches is Lake

Dosha. The lake created by the dam is one of the few remnants of a belt of wetlands that once stretched from where the Tisza flows into the Danube to the Vihorlat Mountains . The shores abound with a variety of waterfowl such as black storks, plovers, swans, herons and

Ducks. Representatives of some birds of prey can also be seen here . The highlands are also the location of the strategically important Dukla pass or DUklinsky pass, the lowest mountain pass in the main ranges of the Carpathians. And we move on to the eastern Beskids – this is part of the Beskids,

Located on the territory of Poland, Slovakia and Ukraine. As an extension of the Central Beskids, this mountain range includes the extreme southeastern corner of Poland, the far eastern corner of Slovakia, and extends south through the western parts of Ukraine to the Romanian border. The Eastern Beskids are usually divided into two parallel

Ridges: the Wooded Beskids and the Polonin Beskids. The forested Beskids consist of the Bieszczady Mountains, the Sanock-Turcian Mountains or the Upper Dniester Mountains, the Skole Beskydy Mountains, the Gorgan Mountains and the Pokutsko-Bukovina Carpathians. The Poloninskie, in turn, consist of Polonina-Runa, Polonina Borzhava, Krasnaya Poloniny, the

Svydovets mountain range, the Chornohora massif, and the Grinyava and Chivchyna massifs. The Bieszczady Mountains are mountains in Poland, Slovakia and Ukraine, part of the large “bow” of the Eastern Carpathians. The eastern part of the Bieszczady Mountains, located in Ukraine, is called the Verkhovyna

Watershed Ridge. The length is about 60 km. They are composed mainly of flysch and covered with forests and meadows. The highest peak of the Bieszczady Mountains is Mount Pikuy (1405 m), which is on the border of the Transcarpathian and Lviv regions. In Poland, the highest peak is Mount

Tarnica (1346 m). The Bieszczady region is now one of the least populated mountainous regions in Europe. On Polish territory in Bieszczady there is the Bieszczady National Nature Reserve. Like the muse of artists and poets, the Bieszczady Mountains spread out with their green ridges under the vault of heaven, covered with an endless

Shimmer of clouds. They attract with their wild nature, where deep forests protect the secrets of ancient times, and meadows – high mountain meadows – bloom with an ocean of flowers, creating landscapes worthy of the most magical fairy tales. On the territory of the Bieszczady Mountains there is

The Solinskoe Lake, a reservoir created in 1964. The Solina dam , which is 81.8 meters high and 664 meters long, is the tallest in Poland. on which the Solinskaya hydroelectric power station is located. To the south, the Bukovskie Mountains are a remote mountain range “at the end of the map”, in a country

Of wolf packs, bears and bison. Mountains in the northeastern part of Slovakia, which touch the borders of Poland and Ukraine. The area, once called the Wolf Mountains, is covered with extensive deciduous forests, protected by the Polonyny National Park, with no hotel resorts, with picturesque villages with small wooden churches, with

Inhabitants preserving ancient customs and speaking the Ruthenian language. is an East Slavic language spoken by Rusyns in parts of Central and Eastern Europe. The Bukowski Hills are part of the Bieszczady Mountains. In the south, the Bukov Hills adjoin the Vigorlat , in the west, the Laboretsky Highlands.

The most popular hike is the ascent to Kremenets, a triple border where the borders of Slovakia, Ukraine and Poland meet. This point with an altitude of 1208 m is also the highest point of the Bukovskie Mountains. A granite monolith

In the shape of a three-sided prism has stood at the junction of the borders of three states since 2000. To the east, the Sanocko-Turcza Mountains or Upper Dniester Mountains are a mountain range located on the southern section of the border between Poland and Ukraine. The Upper Dniester Mountains, also known as the Verkhovyna

Beskids, are part of the Eastern Beskids in the Carpathian Mountains system. This region is located primarily in Ukraine, covering the upper reaches of one of the largest and most important rivers in Eastern Europe, the Dniester. The Upper Dniester Mountains represent a unique combination of natural beauty, biodiversity and cultural heritage.

The mountain range extends over an area of ​​930 km2 north of the Bieszczady Mountains and south of the Przemysl Upland, between the valleys of the middle San and the Stryi River. The Skole Beskids are a mountain range in western Ukraine, belonging to a group of ranges called the Eastern

Beskids, within the Outer Eastern Carpathians. The mountains consist mainly of Carpathian flysch. The center of the mountains is located in the area of ​​​​the city of Skole, from which the mountain range got its name. Since 1999, most of the mountains have been protected as the

Skole Beskydy National Park. The mountain range is covered with dense forests and cut by deep valleys of streams and rivers, access to which is often difficult. Only Rosokhatsky Polonyny (Ukrainian: Rosokhatsky Polonyny) have a calm character with beautiful meadows and views of the Gorgany – a system of mountain

Ranges in the outer strip of the Ukrainian Carpathians, located in the Ivano-Frankivsk and Transcarpathian regions. They extend for 75 km from the northwest from the valley of the Mizunki and Riki rivers to the southeast to the valley of the Prut river. The width from west to east is about 40 km.

They are considered the most severe Ukrainian mountains and one of the most inaccessible mountains of the Ukrainian Carpathians. A huge territory, wild forests, deep and almost endless valleys, typical rocky peaks with impenetrable rhododendrons. This is the characteristic feature of Gorgan: mountains that find a place in the heart of every adventurer.

The name comes from the name of the stone scree called “gorgan”. The highest peak of the Gorgan massif is Mount Sivulya with a height of 1836 meters. In Gorgany there is the pearl of the Carpathians – Lake Synevyr, the largest and deepest mountain lake in Ukraine, Manyavsky

Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in the Ukrainian Carpathians, the Bukovel ski resort, the largest ski resort in Ukraine, and many more interesting attractions. Pokuttsko-Bukovina Carpathians are mountains in the outer zone of the Ukrainian Carpathians within the Ivano-Frankivsk and Chernivtsi regions. They extend from northwest to southeast

From the upper reaches of the Lucchi River to the border with Romania for almost 75 km. Width up to 25-30 km. The Pokuttska and Chernivtsi uplands are adjacent to the northeast ; the Pokuttsko-Bukovyna Carpathians are characterized by relatively low but picturesque mountain peaks and hills. The mountains

Are covered with dense forests and penetrated by a network of rivers and streams, creating picturesque valleys. The mountains are a system of ridges, separated by the river valleys of Pistynka, Rybnitsa, CheremOsh, SirEta and their tributaries. We saw the eastern part of the Ukrainian Carpathians, but what about

The western part? And in the west are the Poloninsky Beskids and they begin with Polonin Runa. When you go out into any treeless clearing or bald mountainside in the Carpathians, you can be sure that in front of you is a clearing. In the Carpathians, this

Word is found all over the place, and it means “clearing or treeless place.” Polonina (or polonyna) is a term used in the Carpathians and some other regions of Eastern Europe, referring to high-mountain meadows or pastures, usually located on mountaintops or at higher elevations. These areas are often devoid of

Trees due to their altitude, where conditions become too harsh for most tree species. This concerns and the alpine belt in the Ukrainian Carpathians. By the way, in the mountains of Crimea and Turkey, the analogue of the meadow is yayla. Polonina Runa is considered the largest valley

In the Carpathians. The massif is located in the western part of the Poloninsky ridge, between the rivers Lyuta, Shypot and TurI. Height up to 1482 m Polonina Runa is a wide ridge covered with valleys and mainly beech forests on the slopes. Rapidly breaks off to the north and east. The massif

Has several notable peaks, for example, Mount Polonina-Runa (1479 m, in the northwestern part of the massif), Menchul (1295 m, in the southern part), Runa Play (1227 m, in the southeastern part). Polonina Runa reaches an altitude of about 1482 meters above sea level, which makes it one of the highest

Valleys in the Ukrainian Carpathians. – The top is covered with blueberry bushes, so at the end of summer dozens of berry pickers from nearby villages in the valley come here. It is characterized by open alpine meadows, which in the summer months are covered with a colorful carpet of

Alpine flowers and grasses. These spaces provide pasture for livestock during the warmer months. The area is known for its diversity of flora and fauna, including many rare and endemic species. There is the Sokolinye Skali ornithological reserve, on the southeastern slopes there is the Turye-Polyansky reserve, and the Uzhansky national

Natural park. The eastern slopes of the Rune Valley are very valuable , where the SHIpot nature reserve with a system of waterfalls is located. Polonina BorzhAva is a famous and beautiful valley in the Ukrainian Carpathians. Located in the Transcarpathian region, this meadow is a vast ridge with a series of hills,

Open meadows and panoramic views, between the Latoritsa and RikOy rivers. Length over 50 km, width 34 km, height up to 1681 m (Mount Stoy). The southern slope of the meadow is gentle, it is elongated and dissected, while the northern slope ends abruptly. Adjacent to the Borzhavskaya

Valley is the Kuk valley, which is often considered a separate mountain range. This valley also includes the Paleny Grun ridge. The far ridge of the meadow is located at a distance of 44 km, so BorzhAva is the longest meadow in Transcarpathia. On the slopes

Of the mountain. Stand – reserve of national significance Rososhny Polonina KrasnA or Polonina Beautiful – a mountain range in the Ukrainian Carpathians. Located in the Tyachiv and (partially) Mizhhirya districts of the Transcarpathian region. It lives up to its name and is considered one of the most

Beautiful Ukrainian meadows. This is a picturesque mountain range with not too large differences in elevation between the individual peaks of the main ridge. The upper mountain passes are deforested and covered with a charming carpet of grasses with numerous blueberries. Therefore, even in the summer months

You will find more blueberry pickers here than tourists. Her character is very similar to her western neighbor Polonina Borzhava. Polonina Krasna is part of the Polonina Beskids. It extends from northwest to southeast by several successively connected arcs with numerous foot-ridges. The highest

Mountain of the massif is Siglansky (1563 m). In 1936, through the efforts of the Czech botanist Alois Zlatnik , the natural reserve “Polonina Krasna” was created here . The Montenegrin ridge, or as it is called – Chernogora – is very popular among tourists. And it’s not in vain

– it is the highest mountain range in the Ukrainian Carpathians. On the territory of the massif, whose area is 16,375 hectares, the highest peak of the Ukrainian Carpathians is located – Hoverla (2061 m), and the total height does not fall below 1750 meters. The ridge is famous for the fact that it contains

All the Ukrainian two-thousanders: Pop Ivan is one of the highest peaks in the Eastern Carpathians and is known for its White Elephant Observatory, which in the past served as an astronomical and meteorological station. From the top there are stunning views of the surrounding mountains. Grinyavsky ridge (Grynyavsky

Mountains, Grinyavy) is a mountain range in the Ukrainian Carpathians in the south of the Ivano-Frankivsk region, between the Black and White CheremOsh rivers. Grinyavsky ridge from the north adjoins the Verkhovinsko-Putilsky low mountains. The highest peak is Mount Pogrebina with an altitude of 1605.3 meters above sea level. The Chywchyns (or Chyvchyn

Mountains) are a ridge in the Ukrainian Carpathians, which is part of the Eastern Beskids. Located primarily in Ukraine, in the Transcarpathian and Ivano-Frankivsk regions, this mountainous region is known for its picturesque landscapes, rich biodiversity and the traditional way of life of the local population. South of the Ukrainian Carpathians,

The Moldavian-Munten Carpathians – although the name contains the words Moldova – is a group of mountain ranges in Romania. The Eastern Romanian Carpathians include: Obcina Mestecan Is Mountains, Stanisoara Mountains, Tarcau Mountains, Vrancea Mountains, BuzAului Mountains, Ciucas Mountains, Bayou Mountains and Tataru Mountains. The Eastern Romanian Carpathians are the mountainous heart of Romanian

Bukovina. A mysterious land full of “endless” forests, in which the painted monasteries of Bukovina are located, like multi-colored pearls. It is most beautiful here in spring and autumn, when even the dense forests here match the monastery flavor. Small villages, harmoniously integrated into the local landscape, with neat fields and

Pastures, are also worthy of a visit. The more broken the road to the village, the further you feel from the ordinary world and the stronger the impression. Only its administrative center, historical Suceava, and a few small towns such as Gura Humorului, Campulung Moldovenesc or Radovci, differ from the rural character of Romanian Bukovina.

Suhardi is a small and almost uninhabited mountain range in northern Romania. There are no tourist bases on its ridges and tourists are very rare here, although marked routes can be found here. Outside of winter, the mountains are actively used for grazing sheep and cows, the herds of which are accompanied by

Shaggy shepherd dogs. The landscape of Suhard is very diverse. Forests, picturesque meadows and sometimes even rocks alternate here. The highest peak is Omul (1932 m), located on the main ridge south of the village of Chyrlibaba. Rarău Mountains are breathtaking limestone mountains in northern Romania. Jagged rock towers, mountain

Meadows, rich flora and narrow gorges make these mountains a tourist paradise. . Together with its very different brother the Giumalau mountains, it forms the compact Rarau-Giumalau mountain group, which is sometimes mistaken for a single mountain range. The border between them runs from

The village of Pozhorata through the Shaua Korbului saddle to the village of Zugreni. The Stanisoara Mountains are a vast mountain range on the eastern edge of the Romanian Carpathians. The highest mountain is Bivolul (1530 m). The mountain range extends roughly in a north-south direction from the Bukovinian town of Gura Humorului to

The historic town of Piatra Neamt (Moldavian alum). Stanisoara is separated from Bukovina in the north by the Moldova River. Deep in the middle of the mountains in the southern part of the range lies Lake Kuijdel. Hundreds of dead tree trunks protrude from its surface , creating a mystical atmosphere. The lake is very

Young, it was formed after landslides of 1978-1991. It is located at the top of the valley above the village of Garcina. On the southwestern edge of the mountain range, on the Bistrita River north of Bicaz, stands the largest dam of the Romanian Carpathians – Izvorul Muntelui

(it can be translated as Mountain Spring, it is also called Lacul Bicaz. The Tarcau Mountains are a mountain range in the north-east of Romania, included part of the Moldovan-Mounten Carpathians. In the north, the ridge is bordered by the Bicaz

And Bistrita rivers; the Demuk and Valea Rece rivers in the west, the Trotus river in the south. In the east, they are limited by the Sub-Carpathian hills along a line running approximately from Piatra Neamtsa to Moineşti. The highest point – Tar Havas – 1663 meters The Vrancea Mountains

Are a small but distinctive mountain range in the Eastern Carpathians of Romania. They are located mainly in the Vrancea district, from where their name comes. These mountains are not only important geological and ecological significance, but also cultural and historical.The Vrancea Mountains are covered with extensive forests that are home to many species

Flora and fauna. Here you can find both broad-leaved and coniferous forests. The Vrancea Mountains, although not the most famous among the Romanian mountain ranges, represent a unique corner of nature with a rich natural and cultural heritage, offering visitors the opportunity to enjoy the beauty and tranquility

Of the Carpathian landscapes. The Chukash Mountains are a part of the Eastern Carpathians located in Romania. They are known for their unique rock formations, picturesque landscapes and rich biodiversity. This mountain range attracts many tourists seeking natural beauty, hiking and mountaineering. And if there are external Carpathians,

Then most likely there are also internal ones. This is true. And they start from the north. Vihorlat Gutinsky district. Vigorlat is a mysterious mountain range full of dark forests, volcanic rocks, ruins of ancient castles and caves that evoke a sense of mystery. The landscape is so amazing that you can easily imagine

That magical creatures live there. Vigorlat is one of the most attractive places in eastern Slovakia. The entire Vihorlat-Gutinsky range begins with Vihorlat, a range of volcanic mountains that extends further through Ukraine to northern Romania. In the north, Vigorlat is separated from the Ondava and Laborecka uplands

By the Ciroki valley, in the northeast it is adjacent to the Bukov Hills, in the east – to the Poprichnaya Massif, and in the south and west it descends into the lowlands of the East Slovak region. Beneath the mountains on the southern side of Vigorlat lies the huge and recreationally used dam

Zemplinska Širava. Zemplinska Širava is a huge dam under the southern slopes of the mighty Vigorlat , which forms wonderful natural scenery for holidaymakers, just beyond the eastern outskirts of Michalovce. It was nicknamed the East Slovak Sea. The biggest tourist attraction is the mountain lake Morské oko. Above it rises the popular peak Sninsky

Stone (1006 m) with a rock formation from which a beautiful view opens. On the southwestern slope of the mountains near the village of Vinne is Lake Vinian, used for recreation , and the impressive ruins of Vinian Castle. Poprichny is a mountain range of volcanic origin, stretching on both sides of the Ukrainian-Slovak border

North of Uzhgorod. It is one of the mountain ranges of the Vihorlatsko-Gutinsky ridge. Together with the adjacent Makovitsa and Sinyak, they are collectively called eastern Vihorlat. The eastern border of Poprichny is formed by the river Uzh, followed by the mountains Makovitsa and Polonina Runa. The highest peak of the mountain

Range and at the same time of the entire Eastern Vigorlat is the Vetrova rock, 1025 m), located on the Slovak-Ukrainian border. Wonderful views can also be enjoyed from the numerous meadows and peaks around the Slovak villages of Inovce and Benjatina. Between Benyatina and Inovci there is a flooded quarry with an emerald green

Lake Benyatina. The Oash Mountains are mountain ranges with a mysterious atmosphere, stretching on both sides of the Ukrainian-Romanian border south of the Tisza River. The mountains are of volcanic origin, like the entire Vigorlatsko-Gutinsky ridge, of which they are part. The Ukrainian

Side of the mountains is covered with dense forests, while the Romanian side offers more panoramic views. On the Ukrainian side is the Shayan (Shayan) mineral spring resort with many luxury hotels. Their guests rarely dare to go to the mountains. Instead, they go for water activities in the nearby

Large natural pool Shayanskoye Lake. Mineral springs can also be found in the nearby village of Velyatino (Velyatino). The Gutin Mountains are tourist- attractive volcanic mountains with rocky peaks, picturesque meadows and mountain lakes in northern Romania. Therefore, it is not surprising that they became the name of

The entire Vigorlat-Gutinsky ridge, although they are small in area. The Gutin Mountains are the most visited Romanian mountain of this volcanic range. Most tourists go to the beautiful rocky mountain Creasta Cocoxului or Rooster’s Crest. The massive rock formation really

Does look a lot like a scallop. The Ignish Mountains are mountains in the very north of Romania, located between the cities of Baia Mare, Sighet and Negresti Oas, part of the Vigorlat-Gutin volcanic range. . The Ignish Mountains are not very high, they reach

Their highest point at the top of the mountain of the same name Ignish (1307 m). The Lapos Mountains or Milky Mountains are rarely visited mountains on the border of “historic Maramures” and the Lapos region. The designated routes here can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Even more ethnographic

Riches are hidden in villages hidden in the local valleys and foothills. There are a large number of wooden churches here, you can often meet people in national costumes and you can admire the skill of local residents in working with wood. And finally, the Ciblesh Mountains

Are the easternmost and at the same time the highest mountain range of the volcanic Vihorlat-Gutinsky ridge. To the west, in the Pasul Botiza saddle, they are adjacent to the Lapus Mountains. In the east it adjoins Rodna, from which they are separated by the deeply incised valley of the Salauca River and the

Pasul Chetref saddle. . The municipalities of Cibles are part of the mountain wall that separates the historical territory of Maramures from the rest of Romania. In the north, the mountains descend into the MaramUres basin, beyond which the Maramures Mountains continue. In the west, the Mountains pass into the lower foothills,

Which are already part of the Transylvanian Plateau. The MaramUres Mountains are a vast and relatively deserted Romanian mountain range stretching between the border with Ukraine and the Vishnia River valley. The MaramUres Mountains coincides with the name of the entire local region, which historically extended into the territory of Romania and

Part of Ukraine. The mountains are protected as the MaramUreş Natural Park . The dense forests of which are home to bears, wolves and lynxes. The highest peak of Maramures is Farcau (Farcaul, Farcau, 1962 m), located outside the main border ridge of

Rodno – the queen of the mountains of northern Romania and the territory far beyond the Romanian border, in the opposite direction further into Romania – Bucegi and Fagaras (about 200 km) . The character of Rodna is somewhat reminiscent of the Western Tatras. It is a romantic, quiet mountain range with beautiful

Views, untouched by any industrial centers in the lowlands. It is protected as a national park for nature conservation. The highest point of Rodna is on the peak of Pietrosul Rodney (2303 m). The second highest peak and outstanding landmark is Mount Ineu (2279 m). Below it are two beautiful mountain lakes Lala Mare

And Lala Mike. Typical plants of Rodna are rhododendrons with purple flowers. The surrounding area is one of the poorest in Romania, but even more spiritually rich. Folklore and traditions are still preserved in the foothill villages . And in the southeast, behind the valley of the Someshul-Mare River, the hill is Birgau.

A mountain range that fills the space between the Rodno and Caliman Mountains, without a continuous ridge. An important railway line runs through the mountains leading to the town of Vatra Dornei. Muncio-Birgau is bounded from the northwest by the valley of the Someşul Mare River, behind which

Rise the Rodna Hills. The summit of the Greater Genius (also Heniu Mare, 1611 m) is considered the highest mountain. One of the highest mountains of Muntsi-Birgau is also a mountain with the beautiful name Miroslava (1605 m). To the south, the Harghita Volcanic Massif is

One of the geologically youngest areas of the entire Carpathian system, as evidenced by visible post-volcanic phenomena to this day. Phases of volcanism were concentrated at the southern end of the mountain range. At the southern end of the mountain range, the Chomatu Massif continues, containing two volcanic craters

In Eastern Europe. One of them is filled with water and forms the endorheic Lake St. Ana, the other crater was drained as a result of back erosion of the stream and now represents the marshy area of ​​Mlashtina Mohosh.. Pergan or Pershan Mountains, located nearby from the historical region of Tsara-Birsei in the southeast

Of Transylvania, they represent a bridge between the Eastern Carpathians and the Southern Carpathians. The type of rocks and relief, local elevation changes, the presence of deep valleys and transverse depressions determined the division of these mountains into three sectors: South Pergan, Middle Pergan and North Pergan. the mountains

Have rounded peaks with slightly inclined slopes. Also distinguished by limestone conglomerates, sharp ridges and hills separated by deep valleys, and a hilly landscape in the south. Mount Caudley is the highest peak, 1292 m high, having an almost conical shape, towering above the surrounding terrain.

And in the very south of the eastern Carpathians, the Piatra Mare and Postavaru Mountains, known together as the Timisului or Barsei Mountains, are located in a bend of the Carpathians, in the southern part of the large Brasov basin. This is a harmonious combination of high peaks and jagged ridges, rounded

Hills, picturesque depressions, gorges and steep slopes. Canyon 7 steps “Seven Steps” (Sapte Scari) is considered one of the main tourist attractions of the Piatra Mare mountain range. Near Ryzhnov there is a unique karst cave. Valea Cetatii Cave Today this place is part of the “Valley of the Fortress” nature reserve and attracts

Many tourists from different parts of the world. Munciy Bayului is a high mountain pass at an altitude of 1,796 m (5,892 ft) above sea level, located in Prahova County. The mountain range is located east of Bucegi, above the cities of Sinaia and Busteni. Muncy Bailuy (Girbova, Nyamtu) consists of two ridges

Running from north to south. On the eastern ridge are the mountains of Neamtului Munții Neamțului in the north and Munții Baiului Munții Baiului in the south. So, dear friends, we got acquainted with the largest part of the Eastern Carpathians. The Eastern Carpathians, like the mighty backbone of an ancient dragon, rise majestically

Above the quiet valleys and green forests of Eastern Europe. They stretch across time and borders, from Poland through Ukraine and deep into Romania, telling the story of the Earth with their rocky peaks, rushing rivers and secret gorges. In the next episode we will talk about the southern part of the huge mountainous region,

Located mostly in Romania and less in Serbia. with the beautiful name Carpathians. We will find out where Count Dracula’s castle is located and where the second largest river in Europe crosses the Carpathians and a lot of interesting information awaits us ahead. We watch, listen, record, subscribe. Don’t forget to like and share

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Сегодня мы поговорим о Восточных Карпатах.
Восточные Карпаты — это величественная горная система, которая является частью обширных Карпатских гор, расположенных в Центральной и Восточной Европе. Этот горный хребет играет значительную роль в природе, культуре, истории и экономике стран, через которые он проходит. Восточные Карпаты простираются через территории таких стран, как Польша, Румыния, Украина и Словакия, образуя уникальный ландшафт, который включает в себя как высокие горные вершины, так и глубокие ущелья, плодородные долины и широкие лесные массивы.

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