| Tubes closely resembling those of pogonophoran worms are preserved in cold-seep carbonate at the Marmorito locality in the Italian Apennines. |
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| A chain of mountains, the Apennines, juts down the center of the peninsula. |
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| The lower unit, the Gneiss Group, is unaffected by Alpine deformation and is regarded as the autochthonous basement of the northern Apennines. |
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| In the trapped heat of the Apennines, they cling to the refracted possibility that the scarce coolness from the snow-covered peaks will blow over and down. |
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| Napoleon rewrote the fate of Genoa and was the Department Apennines, electing Chiavari as capital. |
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| Finally one project will continue restoration of the habitat of the remnant population of the Apennine brown bear in the central Apennines. |
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| Here in a small village in the Apennines, the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regiment add a touch of home. |
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| We now moved to a large concentration area near Montefalco, I suppose close to the western edge of the Apennines. |
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| All the Canadian Corps now were on the west side of the Apennines and not too far south of Florence. |
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| The Italian election was a farrago of farce and consequence that reaches far beyond the Alps and the Apennines. |
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| Formed in succeeding ages to those that saw the formation of the Alps and Apennines. |
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| The area of production is particularly mountainous, with the Apennines to the west and the Sibylline range sloping east down to the Adriatic coast. |
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| In this part of Italy created a kingdom with its capital in Pavia and felt the need to create a safe route to reach the duchies over the Apennines. |
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| The golden eagle preys on the European hare in the Alps, the Carpathians, the Apennines and northern Spain. |
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| The Apennines also conserve some intact ecosystems, which have survived to the human intervention. |
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| Of note is European walking route E1 coming from northern Europe and traversing the lengths of the northern and central Apennines. |
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| Consequently, there has been considerable imprecision in locating the Umbrian Apennines, and therefore the highest peak in them. |
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| In general, the Umbrian Apennines are located mainly in Umbria, while the great mass of mountains in Marches are considered Central Apennine. |
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| This is the southernmost limit of the Umbrian Apennines, according to the dictionary. |
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| South of the pass the same chain is in Umbria and includes a number of parklands considered by the Italians to be in the northern Apennines. |
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| The inner are located in Tuscany and Umbria and correspond well with the geography, comprising the Apuan Alps and Umbrian Apennines. |
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| Here the limestone Apennines proper cease and the granite mountains of Calabria begin. |
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| In the folded system anticlines erode into the highest and longest massifs of the Apennines. |
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| For that entire distance the eastern slopes of the Apennines are in Marches. |
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| En route, they were warmly welcomed and assisted by local and communal associations, a great comfort in the disagreeably torrid heat of the Po valley, and in the crossing of the Apennines. |
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| While the definition is political administration has in the sixteenth century with the birth of Emilian ducats and legations, although still part of the lands of the Ligurian and Tuscan Apennines are possessions. |
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| The southern Apennines are also tectonically unstable, with several active volcanoes, including Vesuvius, which from time to time belches ash and steam into the air above Naples and its island-strewn bay. |
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| Driven back by the Allies' progression, the Germans retreated behind a new defence line, the Gothic Line, that ran across the peninsula between Pesaro on the east coast and La Spezia on the west coast, through the Apennines. |
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| Catiline, assuming charge of the army at Faesulae, attempted to cross the Apennines into Gaul in January 62 but was engaged by a republican army under Gaius Antonius Hybrida at Pistoria. |
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| The Alps were millions of years old before the Apennines rose from the sea. |
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| Nearby Sardinia and Corsica, on the other hand, are dissimilar to the Apennines, their granitic rock masses being linked to outcroppings along the Spanish and French coast, from which they parted some 20 million years ago. |
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| South of the Apennines, north the river Po, the Emilian plain stretching from the province of Piacenza that of Ferrara to the foothills of the coast. |
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| The particles are created in one of CERN's accelerators, located just outside Geneva, and travel through the Earth's crust to a laboratory beneath Gran Sasso, a mountainous massif in the Apennines. |
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| Both the Alps and the Apennines contain primarily sedimentary rock resulting from sedimentation of the ancient Tethys Sea in the Mesozoic. |
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| The Apennines are much younger, extend from northwest to southeast, and are not a displacement of the Alpine chain. |
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| The Alps and the Apennines were always separated by this trench and were never part of the same system. |
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| Glaciers no longer exist in the Apennines outside the Gran Sasso d'Italia massif. |
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| Aphotic zone carbonate production on a Miocene ramp Central Apennines, Italy. |
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| Prior to the explosion of data on the topic from about the year 2000 many authors took the approach that the Apennines had the same origin as the Alps. |
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| The Alps and Apennines mountains form a natural barrier that protects the city from the major circulations coming from northern Europe and the sea. |
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| By contrast, the Pyrenees, Alps, Apennines, Carpathians and other mountain ranges run through Europe, and the continent is also divided by several seas. |
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| Gran Sasso contains Corno Grande, the highest peak of the Apennines. |
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| They are mostly verdant, although one side of the highest peak, Corno Grande is partially covered by Calderone glacier, the only glacier in the Apennines. |
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