Jump to content

České Středohoří

Coordinates: 50°34′N 14°56′E / 50.567°N 14.933°E / 50.567; 14.933
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 185.140.244.154 (talk) at 08:44, 17 May 2018. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Central Bohemian Uplands
Milešovka (left) and Kletečná as seen from Lovoš
Highest point
PeakMilešovka
Elevation837 m (2,746 ft)
Coordinates50°33′19″N 13°55′54″E / 50.555233°N 13.931533°E / 50.555233; 13.931533
Dimensions
Area1,266 km2 (489 sq mi)
Naming
Native nameČeské středohoří Error {{native name checker}}: parameter value is malformed (help)
Geography
Central Bohemian Uplands is located in Czech Republic
Central Bohemian Uplands
Central Bohemian Uplands
Location of the České Středohoří in the Czech Republic
CountryCzech Republic
RegionsÚstí nad Labem and Liberec
Range coordinates50°34′N 14°56′E / 50.567°N 14.933°E / 50.567; 14.933
Parent rangeKrušné Hory Subprovince
Geology
Type of rockbasalt

The České středohoří, Central Bohemian Uplands[1] or Central Bohemian Highlands[2] is a mountain range located in northern Bohemia, the Czech Republic. The range is about 80 km long, spanning from Česká Lípa (northeast) to Louny (southwest) and from Litoměřice (south) to Děčín (north), intersected by the river Elbe. The mountains are of volcanic origin, with distinctively sharp solitary peaks.

České středohoří is a nature reserve (Czech: Chráněná krajinná oblast (abbr. CHKO), and the D8 motorway connecting Prague and Dresden traverses the mountains. This led to a number of controversies, but despite them the motorway was after many delays finally completed in December 2016.

In the development of the game ARMA 2 data of this area was used to create the landscape for the game.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ The Central Bohemian Uplands and Žatecko at www.czecot.com. Accessed on 28 Feb 2011.
  2. ^ e.g. The New Encyclopaedia Britannica, Volume 31, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1998, p. 371