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// Workers AI · dad joke modeIs Maja e Rosit a peak performer?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Maja Rosit)
Maja e Rosit
Rosni vrh
Qafa e Rosit seen from Valbona Pass
Highest point
Elevation2,525 m (8,284 ft)
Prominence481 m (1,578 ft)
Isolation3.8 km (2.4 mi)
Coordinates42°28′46″N 19°51′03″E / 42.479434°N 19.850735°E / 42.479434; 19.850735
Geography
Maja e Rosit is located in Albania
Maja e Rosit
Maja e Rosit
Location within Albania
Maja e Rosit is located in Montenegro
Maja e Rosit
Maja e Rosit
Location within Montenegro
Countries
 Albania
 Montenegro
Region
Albanian Alps
Municipality
Tropojë
Parent rangeAccursed Mountains
Geology
Rock ageMesozoic
summit
Rock typelimestone

Maja e Rosit (Montenegrin: Rosni vrh) is a summit in the Accursed Mountains, rising to 2,525 m (8,284 ft) above sea level. It ranks as the 15th-highest peak in the range and is situated along the international boundary between Albania and Montenegro.[1]

Geology

[edit]

Maja e Rosit is composed primarily of karstic limestone, typical of the Accursed Mountains. The peak displays pronounced alpine features, including jagged ridgelines, exposed rock faces and steep inclines shaped by karst processes and glacial activity.

Its vast limestone mass dominates the landscape of the region, rising above the Valbona Valley to the south and southeast and connecting via high mountain ridges to adjacent peaks that extend across the Albania–Montenegro frontier.[2]

The name Rosni is often used in hiking and travel literature, whereas "Maja e Rosit" is the local Albanian designation.[3]

Climbing route

[edit]

The most common route begins in the Alps of Albania National Park, starting from Fusha e Gjesë, near the village of Kukaj, where the last reliable water source can be found. The hiking distance to the summit is approximately 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) one way. The round-trip ascent typically takes around eight hours.

The climb starts at an elevation of roughly 947 m and culminates at 2,525 m, resulting in an elevation gain of approximately 1,605 m.[4]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. Naše planine. XX–XXI: Planinarski savez Hrvatske. 1968. p. 258.
  2. Kabo, Mevlan (1991). Gjeografia Fizike e Shqipërisë (1.2 ed.). Tiranë: Qendra e Studimeve Gjeografike. p. 72.
  3. "Rosni Peak: The most spectacular hike in the Albanian Alps". The Sandy Feet. 25 October 2024.
  4. Halili, Gani (2023). Në 100 majat më të larta Kosovë & Shqipëri. Shtëpia Botuese "Iliri". p. 153.