// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the Calestienne say? It's a stone-cold fact.
The Calestienne (Walloon: Calistinne), a 130-kilometer-long, narrow strip primarily composed of limestone rock (mainly Givetian), stretches across both Belgium's Wallonia region and a small portion of France. Reaching a maximum altitude of nearly 300 meters, this region's distinctive relief is the result of significant erosion.
Situated between the lower Fagne-Famenne and the higher Ardennes, the Calestienne extends from the communes of Fourmies and Wallers-en-Fagne in France to Louveigné in Belgium's Liège Province.
External links
[edit]- (in French) www.fossiliraptor.be
Categories:
- Natural regions of Belgium
- Areas of Belgium
- Forestry in Belgium
- Natural regions of France
- Forestry in France
- Regions of Wallonia
- Landforms of Wallonia
- Landforms of Liège Province
- Landforms of Luxembourg (Belgium)
- Landforms of Namur Province
- Landforms of Ardennes (department)
- Landforms of Nord (French department)
- Sprimont