Main Page | See live article | Alphabetical index The Alps is the collective name for one of the great mountain range systems of Europe, stretching from Austria in the east, Slovenia, Italy, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Germany, through to France in the west. The highest mountain in the Alps is the Mont Blanc at 4810 meters on the French-Italian border. The European Alps from space, as seen in May 2002. Click on the picture itself for a large annotated version Position and name of the Alps Limits of the Alps Climate of the Alps Olive Region of the Alps Vine Region of the Alps Mountain Region of the Alps Subalpine Region of the Alps Alpine Region of the Alps Glacial Region of the Alps Main chain of the Alps Principal passes of the Alps Political history and modern state of the inhabitants of the Alps Exploration of the High Alps Geology of the Alps Peaks and passes of the Alps Table of contents 1 Western Alps 2 Central Alps 3 Eastern Alps Western Alps Maritime Alps - Cottian Alps - Dauphine Alps - Graian Alps - Pennine Alps Central Alps Swiss Alps, including North-Eastern Swiss Alps - Bernese Oberland - Lepontine Alps - Todi Range - Bernina Alps - Albula Range - Silvretta and Rätikon Ranges Eastern Alps The Alps of Bavaria, the Vorarlberg, and Salzburg - Tirolean Alps - Ortler, Oetzthal and Stubai Ranges - Lombard Alps - Dolomites - South-Eastern Alps Originally based on content from an old encyclopedia. Update as needed. The Alps are a range of mountains located within the Moon's Mare Imbrium, formed in the impact that created the Imbrium Basin.\n This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.