Fil de Cassons (also known as Cassonsgrat) is a mountain in the Glarus Alps, located near Flims in the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland. The southern face is referred to as “Flimserstein”, dominating the appearance of the town of Flims. In its east lies Bargis from where a valley leads to its north face, while to its western face the sliding surface tears off of the biggest visible landslide in the world, Flims Rockslide. Piz Dolf is lying to the north across the Bargis valley, and to its west Piz Segnas, both showing the tectonic line of the Glarus thrust in its upper part, a now UNESCO world heritage The easiest access to Fil de...
The Fibbia is a 2,738 m (8,983 ft) high mountain in the Swiss Lepontine Alps; the Fibbia overlooks the Gotthard Pass, in the canton of Ticino. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Fil da Rueun is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, overlooking Pigniu in the canton of Graubünden. The mountain lies between the Val da Pigniu (west) and Val da Siat (east). from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Feuerspitze (“Fire-Peak”) is a mountain in the Lechtal Alps of Tyrol. The elevation at its peak is 2,852 metres (9,357 ft). Feuerspitze is located 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) southeast of Holzgau. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Feuerpalven is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany. It is located in the Gotzen Mountains [de], a sub-range in the Hagen Mountains of the Berchtesgaden Alps from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Festihorn is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located west of St. Niklaus in the canton of Valais. It lies on the range south of the Jungtal, between the Sparruhorn and the Wasuhorn. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Piz Fess is a mountain of the Lepontine Alps, situated between the Val Lumnezia and Safiental in the canton of Graubünden. Piz Fess is the culminating point of the Signina range (Romansh: Cadeina dil Signina). The mountain has two summits, a gentle summit named the Guter Fess (“Good Fess”; 2,874 m) and a not so gentle one named Böser Fess (“Angry Fess”; 2,880 m). In 1894 the pinnacle was still described as unclimbable, but the next summer Karl Viescher from Basel and the local guides Wieland Wieland and J. Christoffel reached the sharp summit. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pizzo Ferré (Italian pronunciation: [ˈpittso ferˈre]; 3,103 m) is a mountain of the Lepontine Alps, located west of Isola in the Italian region of Lombardy. The Swiss border runs 140 metres west of the summit at approximately 3,040 m. On the north side lies a glacier named Ghiacciaio del Pizzo Ferré. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Monte Ferrante (2,409 m) is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy. It is located within the Bergamo Alps and lies between the comunes of Vilminore di Scalve and Oltressenda Alta. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Ferdenrothorn is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, located between Leukerbad and Ferden in the canton of Valais. It lies south of the Balmhorn and overlooks the Lötschen Pass on its north side. Its east side shows well marked folds. from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
