geo.wikisort.org - MountainsThe Vršac Mountains (Serbian: Вршачке планине / Vršačke planine, Romanian: Munții Vârșeț), also known as Vršac Hill (Serbian: Вршачки брег / Vršački breg, Romanian: Dealurile Vârșețului), are located in the Banat region near the city of Vršac, Serbia and partially also in Romania. They represent an independent and distinct massif, 19 kilometers long and spreading on an area of 170 square kilometers, of which 122 belong to Serbia and 48 to Romania.
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Geography
The Vršac mountains have a shape of an arch, where the basic mountain mass takes the central position, while the hills extend to the south and north. The mountains are built of Paleozoic rocks (which date back over 260 million years) which are surrounded by Neogene sediments (about 60 mya), including those of the ancient Pannonian sea (about 25 mya). Contrary to some literature data, the Vršac Mountains are not part of the Carpathians but are a Pannonian island mountain according to their geotectonic position and geological structure. Specific forms of geomorphological diversity, naturally sculpted – made of gneiss and schist are represented in solitary or clustered hummocks.
Peaks
In respect to the appearance of the Vršac mountains, four distinct shapes are clearly visible:
- The Tower of Vršac (Vršačka kula), 399 m
- The Fox Head (Lisičija glava), with its three peaks:
- The Gudurica peak (Gudurički vrh), the highest peak of Vojvodina, with its 641 m altitude
- The Vršac Peak (Vršački vrh), 590 m
- Lower Vršišor (Donji Vršišor), 463 m
Between them there are vast rifts. Turska glava (402 m), Đakov vrh (449 m), and Kamenarica are also interesting places for climbers.
Fauna
Owing to the exceptional natural conditions, the Vršac mountains with 120 registered species of birds are one of the richest ornithological habitats in Vojvodina and the whole Serbia. It is necessary to mention some other representatives of the fauna, like grey and red fox, deer, wild boars and wolves that appear from time to time.
Vršac Mountains have been classified since 1982 as a "landscape of outstanding features" in the national Registry of Protected Natural Resources.
Culture
The most important cultural monuments include The Tower of Vršac from the 15th century and Mesić monastery, which according to the documents from 18th century was built in the 15th century, while tradition claim that it was erected in 1225.
References
External links
Protected areas of Serbia |
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National parks | |
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Nature reserves |
- Bagremara
- Brzansko Moravište
- Bukovo
- Stari Begej – Carska Bara
- Danilova kosa
- Deliblato Sand
- Goč
- Gornje Podunavlje
- Jelašnička river Gorge
- Jerma
- Karađorđevo
- Koviljsko-petrovaradinski rit
- Kraljevac
- Lake Ludaš
- Obedska bara
- Okanj
- Osredak
- Pastures of the Great Bustard
- Prebreza
- Prokop
- Selevenjske pustare
- Slano Kopovo
- Suva Planina
- Titelski Breg
- Trešnjica river Gorge
- Uvac
- Venerina padina
- Vinatovača
- Zasavica
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Nature parks | |
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Landscapes of outstanding features | |
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Natural monuments (selection) |
- Đavolja Varoš
- Marble cave
- Resavska cave
- Rugova Canyon
- Šalinac Grove
- Vlasina Lake
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Authority control | |
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На других языках
[de] Vršačke Planine
Die Vršačke planine (serbisch-kyrillisch Вршачке планине, rumänisch Munţii Vârşeţ, deutsch Werschetzer Gebirge), oft auch als Vršački breg (serbisch-kyrillisch Вршачки брег, rumänisch Dealurile Vârşeţului, deutsch Hügel von Werschetz) bezeichnet, sind ein bewaldeter Mittelgebirgszug östlich von Vršac in Serbien an der Grenze zu Rumänien. Sie steigen mitten aus der Pannonischen Tiefebene im südwestlichen Teil des Banat auf und erstrecken sich in einer Länge von 19 Kilometer in Ost-West-Richtung aus. Ihre maximale Breite beträgt 8 Kilometer. Sie zählen zu den Ausläufern der Karpaten und sind Bestandteil des Banater Gebirges.
- [en] Vršac Mountains
[es] Montañas Vršac
Las montañas Vršac (serbio: Vršačke planine, Вршачке планине rumano: Munţii Vârşeţ), también conocidas como Colina de Vršac (serbio, Vršački breg, Вршачки брег; rumano Dealurile Vârşeţului), son montañas ubicadas cerca de Vršac (rumano: Vârşeţ), en la provincia serbia de Voivodina y parcialmente también en Rumania. Forman un macizo distinto e independiente, de 19 kilómetros de largo y abarcando una superficie de 170 km², de los cuales 122 pertenecen a Serbia y 48 a Rumania. Las montañas Vršac tienen la forma de un arco, donde la masa montañosa básica asume la posición central, mientras que al sur y al norte se extienden colinas.
[ru] Вршацкие горы
Вршацкие горы (серб. Вршачке планине, рум. Munţii Vârşeţ) — цепь гор на востоке сербской Воеводины, точнее в Банате и частично в Румынии. Горы простираются на 19 километров и занимают площадь в 170 км², из них 48 км² располагаются в Румынии. Вршацкие горы имеют форму арки — горы находятся в центре, а холмы тянутся в направлении севера и юга. Самой высокой горой является Гудурички-Врх, её высота составляет 641 метр над уровнем моря.
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