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The mountains of the Alps really are an important and popular topic, but we recognise there is a lack of in-depth coverage on Wikipedia. It's not just the mountains, but the glaciers, the people, the places and the wildlife of the alps.
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The Alps (/ æ l p s /) are one of the highest and most extensive mountain ranges in Europe, stretching approximately 1,200 km (750 mi) across eight Alpine countries (from west to east): Monaco, France, Switzerland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Germany, Austria and Slovenia.
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See /Assessmentfor the process of assessing articles.Amak Volcano · Ben Nevis · Eldgjá · Gerlachovský štít · Glacier Peak · Hualālai · Huangshan · Independence Pass (Colorado) · Kohala (mountain) · Lastarria · Licancabur · Mentolat · Mont Aiguille · Monte Burney · Montpelier Hill · Mount Adams (Washington) · Mount Baker · Mount Bailey (Oregon) · Mount Cleveland (Alaska) · Mount Edziza volcanic comple...
Did you know 1. 18 Jun 2023 – Pico Sacro (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by Evrik (t · c); see discussion Good article nominees 1. 28 Apr 2023 – Lazufre (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by Jo-Jo Eumerus (t · c); start discussion 2. 25 Apr 2023 – Coranzulí (caldera) (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by Jo-Jo Eumerus (t · c); star...
Talk pages of articles about mountains are encouraged to use {{WikiProject Mountains}}. The talk pages that do use this template are at pages linking to template. NOTE: An older redireect to this template {{Mountain}} should not be used on new talk pages. For lists, see Wikipedia:WikiProject Mountains/Assessment
Hills in Great Britain often come with multiple named summits. For this situation, there are two specialized templates: 1. {{GB summits start}} 2. {{GB summits entry}}
Use {{Infobox mountain}}. The previous infobox {{Infobox mountain range}} is now a redirect. The older infobox {{Geobox}}has been deleted.
All good articles must have reliable sources and mountain articles are certainly no exception. Key information in the infobox, including elevation, prominence, coordinates, first (recorded) ascent, last eruption (for volcanoes) should have cited sources. Some of the common sources used now have citation templates to make it easier to cite them as a...
{{The Mountainous Barnstar|put your message here ~~~~}}—an award placed at another users talk page for improving articles related to Mountains.
In 1991, the United States converted from the National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929 (NGVD 29) to the North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NAVD 88) for vertical control of the 48 contiguous states. Please see NGVD 29 and NAVD 88 and Height Conversion. Unfortunately, the elevation of most summits in the United States still reference the NGVD 29....
