The Stubai Valley is the largest side valley of the Wipp Valley and lies southwest of Innsbruck. In the front area, it is framed on both sides by steep-walled dolomite massifs (Kalkkögel and Serleskamm). Peaks of the Stubai Alps that are well-known among mountaineers are the Habicht (3277 m), the Wilde Freiger (3418 m), the Schrankogel (3496 m), the Ruderhofspitze (3473 m) and the Zuckerhütl (3507 m), the highest peak in the Stubai Alps.
The valley's main river is the Ruetz, which flows into the Sill below the Brenner road near the Stefansbrücke at 680 m above sea level. The largest side valleys are the Schlick, Pinnis, Langen and Oberbergtal. There are almost twenty larger and a number of smaller glaciers in the catchment area, which gives the Ruetz a distinct glacial stream character, with discharge volumes that vary greatly depending on the day and the season.
@Recipemaster-d6f @theepicture-000
The valley's main river is the Ruetz, which flows into the Sill below the Brenner road near the Stefansbrücke at 680 m above sea level. The largest side valleys are the Schlick, Pinnis, Langen and Oberbergtal. There are almost twenty larger and a number of smaller glaciers in the catchment area, which gives the Ruetz a distinct glacial stream character, with discharge volumes that vary greatly depending on the day and the season.
@Recipemaster-d6f @theepicture-000
Commenting disabled.