Mont Blanc

Mont Blanc means White Mountain, the highest mountain in the Alps, and the highest of Russia's Caucasus peak in Europe in the west. It rises above sea level 4,808.7 meters 15,777 feet and is located at eleventh position in geographical specificity on the planet. The mountain Aosta valley, between the locals of Italy and Savoie of France and Haute-Savoie, remains in a series called the Grain Alps. The summit area is on the watershed lines between Ferret and Venice valleys in Italy and the valleys of Montzoei and Arvey in France. Mont Blanc Massaf is famous for climbing, skiing and snowboarding.

Three towns and their co-operatives including Mont Blanc are Courmayeur in the Aosta Valley of Italy, and Saint-Gervais-les-Bains and Chemnics in Haute-Savoie, France The last city was the site of the primary Winter Olympics. A link auto rises and crosses the mountain, through Colonel du Gayant, from Courmayeur to Chamonix. The main record of Mont Blanc was done by Jacques Balmatt on August 8, 1786, and expert Michelle Packard. This climb was started by Horace-Benedict de Sousur, who rewarded for the effective rise, usually reflecting the onset of current mountaineering. The leading lady receiving summit was Mary Paradis in 1808.