Monti Cimini
In today's article, we are going to delve into the fascinating world of Monti Cimini. Whether you are an expert on the subject or are looking for information for the first time, this article is designed to provide you with a broad overview of Monti Cimini. We will explore its origins, its impact on today's society, and take a look at its future. No matter what your level of knowledge about Monti Cimini is, we hope this article is an interesting and enriching read for all our readers.
| Monti Cimini | |
|---|---|
 The Mount Fogliano and Lake Vico. | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 1,053 m (3,455 ft)  |
| Geography | |
  | |
| Parent range | Antiapennine |
| Geology | |
| Age of rock | 1.35-0.94 myr |
| Mountain type | Stratovolcano Caldera Lava dome |
| Last eruption | Pleistocene |
The Monti Cimini, in English: Cimini Hills, are a range of densely wooded volcanic hills approximately 56 km (35 mi) north-west of Rome. They are part of the Antiapennine range, facing the Apennines main range towards the Tyrrhenian Sea. They are situated in the centre of Tuscia Viterbese, the highest point at Mount Cimino, 1,053 m (3,455 ft) above sea level. Lake Vico, a volcanic crater lake, is situated in the hills.
Background
The vegetation is predominantly beech forestation. The area is renowned for its hot springs, renaissance villas and Etruscan ruins.
See also
References
42°21′30″N 12°10′40″E / 42.3582°N 12.1777°E
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