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It comes with dual Amoled lenses and in-built ear overlapping headphones. Although it is not a very lightweight head-mounted display, there is sufficient padding around the visor band, and it is equipped with rear cushions for maximum comfort for your head.
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If you are looking for brilliant tracking and image quality with an excellent refresh rate, then HTC Vive Cosmos Elite headsets are one of the best choices. Its wide 110-degree field of view offers a broad and engrossing VR experience. It is extremely comfortable to wear with a secure fit. It is equipped with a convenient flip-up visor and the passthrough view, which allows you to see the physical world around you.
This is a long but very beautiful route. It goes from the Bergamo Old Town and follows along the whole Colle Roccolone Hill to the Santuario della Madonna di Sombreno on the opposite side of the hill. This takes half a day or even a whole day to complete, especially if you are not in a hurry.
This is another easy hike in the southeastern part of the park on Colle della Maresana (546 m / 1,791 ft), which is considered the main vacation spot of the locals. It became so popular because the hill offers a panoramic view of the city from trattoria La Maresana. You can also picnic in the large meadow next to it, which is surrounded by chestnut trees that were planted there.
\nThis is a long but very beautiful route. It goes from the Bergamo Old Town and follows along the whole Colle Roccolone Hill to the Santuario della Madonna di Sombreno on the opposite side of the hill. This takes half a day or even a whole day to complete, especially if you are not in a hurry.\n
\nThis is another easy hike in the southeastern part of the park on Colle della Maresana (546 m / 1,791 ft), which is considered the main vacation spot of the locals. It became so popular because the hill offers a panoramic view of the city from trattoria La Maresana. You can also picnic in the large meadow next to it, which is surrounded by chestnut trees that were planted there.\n
Located in the region of Abruzzo in southern Italy, Majella National Park (Parco Nazionale della Majella) covers an area of approximately 740 sq. km (286 sq. mi). The park was established in 1995 and is also a UNESCO Global Geopark.
Several rivers flow through Majella National Park, including the Orta, Orfento, Aventine, and Vella. These rivers have carved from the limestone landscape several dramatic narrow canyons, the finest of which is the Orta Valley (Valle dell'Orta) near the park's center. The only permanent bodies of water within Majella National Park are two minor lakes: Ticino Lake and Battista Lake.
In particular, Gran Sasso and Monti della Laga National Park (Parco Nazionale del Gran Sasso e Monti della Laga) is located less than 30 km (18.5 mi) to the north of Majella, while the National Park of Abruzzo, Lazio and Molise (Parco Nazionale d'Abruzzo, Lazio e Molise) is located approximately 30 km (18.5 mi) to the west.
In the park, the mountains have an anticlinal structure. Their rounded peaks, cirques, and high valleys formed as a result of glacial movement during the current Quaternary geological period. Across the northern and eastern boundaries of the massif, rivers have carved several deep valleys, such as Orfento Valley (Valle dell'Orfento) and Taranta Valley (Valle di Taranta).
Apennine chamois also thrive in Majella National Park. In fact, the park is home to one of the healthiest populations of Apennine chamois across the entire Apennines. Since their reintroduction to the area in 1992, Apennine chamois numbers have been stable, and there are currently around 1,300 individuals. They are most prevalent around Monte Acquaviva (2,737 m/8,980 ft) and Cima delle Murelle (2,596 m/8,517 ft).
Seventeen plant species can only be found within the park's boundaries. Notable examples of these endemic species include the Majella cornflower, the Soldanella del Limare, and the Radicchiella della Majella.
Many hermitages were set up in Majella National Park due to the area's harsh and isolated environment. Monks carved these hermitages into sheer rock faces, a practice that we can see today at San Bartolomeo in Legio and the Grotto of San Giovanni della Maiella. One of the most famous hermits to have lived in the Majella massif was Pope Celestine V, founder of the order of the Celestines.
After reaching the Iaccio della Madonna basin, you'll climb steadily uphill to Monte Morrone's summit. The views from the summit are far-reaching, from Gran Sasso to Monte Sirente to the Adriatic Sea.
Cima delle Murelle (2,596 m/8,517 ft) is one of Majella National Park's least technical mountains to climb. Despite having one of the most challenging north faces in the entire Apennines, hikers with high levels of stamina and a head for heights will be able to scale Cima delle Murelle.
Arguably the easiest way to climb Cima delle Murelle is on the G4 trail, which leads up its east ridge. You can pick up this trail from the la Valle picnic area near Pennapiedimonte. The trail is 10.5 km (6.5 mi) in length, takes around 5 hours and 30 minutes to complete, and is rated EE for experienced hikers.
The G4 trail will take you to a col on Cima delle Murelle that overlooks two stunning valleys, Valle del Forcone and Valle dell'Inferno. This col is also a great place to see herds of Apennine chamois.
Sat where the Orfento and Orta rivers meet is the town of Caramanico Terme. This spa town dates back to Lombard times and is ideally placed for exploring the Montagne del Morrone and the remarkable Orfento Valley (Valle dell'Orfento).
\nLocated in the region of Abruzzo in southern Italy, Majella National Park (Parco Nazionale della Majella) covers an area of approximately 740 sq. km (286 sq. mi). The park was established in 1995 and is also a UNESCO Global Geopark. \n
\nSeveral rivers flow through Majella National Park, including the Orta, Orfento, Aventine, and Vella. These rivers have carved from the limestone landscape several dramatic narrow canyons, the finest of which is the Orta Valley (Valle dell'Orta) near the park's center. The only permanent bodies of water within Majella National Park are two minor lakes: Ticino Lake and Battista Lake.\n
\nIn particular, Gran Sasso and Monti della Laga National Park (Parco Nazionale del Gran Sasso e Monti della Laga) is located less than 30 km (18.5 mi) to the north of Majella, while the National Park of Abruzzo, Lazio and Molise (Parco Nazionale d'Abruzzo, Lazio e Molise) is located approximately 30 km (18.5 mi) to the west. \n
\nIn the park, the mountains have an anticlinal structure. Their rounded peaks, cirques, and high valleys formed as a result of glacial movement during the current Quaternary geological period. Across the northern and eastern boundaries of the massif, rivers have carved several deep valleys, such as Orfento Valley (Valle dell'Orfento) and Taranta Valley (Valle di Taranta). \n
\nApennine chamois also thrive in Majella National Park. In fact, the park is home to one of the healthiest populations of Apennine chamois across the entire Apennines. Since their reintroduction to the area in 1992, Apennine chamois numbers have been stable, and there are currently around 1,300 individuals. They are most prevalent around Monte Acquaviva (2,737 m/8,980 ft) and Cima delle Murelle (2,596 m/8,517 ft).\n
\nSeventeen plant species can only be found within the park's boundaries. Notable examples of these endemic species include the Majella cornflower, the Soldanella del Limare, and the Radicchiella della Majella. \n
\nMany hermitages were set up in Majella National Park due to the area's harsh and isolated environment. Monks carved these hermitages into sheer rock faces, a practice that we can see today at San Bartolomeo in Legio and the Grotto of San Giovanni della Maiella. One of the most famous hermits to have lived in the Majella massif was Pope Celestine V, founder of the order of the Celestines. \n
\nAfter reaching the Iaccio della Madonna basin, you'll climb steadily uphill to Monte Morrone's summit. The views from the summit are far-reaching, from Gran Sasso to Monte Sirente to the Adriatic Sea.\n
\nCima delle Murelle (2,596 m/8,517 ft) is one of Majella National Park's least technical mountains to climb. Despite having one of the most challenging north faces in the entire Apennines, hikers with high levels of stamina and a head for heights will be able to scale Cima delle Murelle.\n
\nArguably the easiest way to climb Cima delle Murelle is on the G4 trail, which leads up its east ridge. You can pick up this trail from the la Valle picnic area near Pennapiedimonte. The trail is 10.5 km (6.5 mi) in length, takes around 5 hours and 30 minutes to complete, and is rated EE for experienced hikers. \n
\nThe G4 trail will take you to a col on Cima delle Murelle that overlooks two stunning valleys, Valle del Forcone and Valle dell'Inferno. This col is also a great place to see herds of Apennine chamois.\n
\nSat where the Orfento and Orta rivers meet is the town of Caramanico Terme. This spa town dates back to Lombard times and is ideally placed for exploring the Montagne del Morrone and the remarkable Orfento Valley (Valle dell'Orfento).\n
[783r] Fiore furlan de Civida dostria che' fo de mis. Benedeto della nobil casada delli Liberi da premergia, dello dioces dello Patriarchad de Aquilegia in sua zoventu volse imprender ad armizare' e arte de combater in sbara, zoe a oltranza, De lanza, azza, spada, e daga, e de abrazar a pe, e a cavallo in arme, e' senza arme.
[1r] FIore furlan de Civida d'ostria che fo de miser Benedeto della nobil casada delli liberi da premergiaco dello diocisi dello patriarchado de Aquilegia in sua zoventu volse imprendere ad armizare, e arte de combater in sbara zoe a oltranza, De lanza, azza spada, e daga, e de abrazar a pe, e a callo cavallo in arme e senza arme.
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