Lauberhorn
Today, Lauberhorn is a highly relevant topic that is discussed and analyzed in numerous areas. From politics to science, Lauberhorn has captured the attention of experts and the general public. Its impact is undeniable, and its influence extends to different aspects of modern society. In this article, we will explore in depth the various aspects of Lauberhorn, its implications and possible solutions. From its history to its future, we will dive into a detailed analysis that seeks to shed light on this topic of great importance today.
| Lauberhorn | |
|---|---|
 The Lauberhorn and its downhill course with the Tschuggen (right) | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 2,472 m (8,110 ft) |
| Prominence | 122 m (400 ft)[1] |
| Parent peak | Tschuggen |
| Coordinates | 46°35′32.9″N 7°56′52.6″E / 46.592472°N 7.947944°E |
| Geography | |
  Lauberhorn Location in Switzerland | |
| Location | Bern, Switzerland |
| Parent range | Bernese Alps |
The Lauberhorn is a mountain in the Bernese Alps of Switzerland, located between Wengen and Grindelwald, north of the Kleine Scheidegg. Its summit is at an elevation of 2,472 m (8,110 ft) above sea level.
Lauberhorn ski races
The mountain is best known for the Lauberhorn World Cup alpine ski races, held annually in mid-January above Wengen. The downhill course is currently (as of 2016) the longest in the world; its length of 4.48 km (2.78 mi) results in run times of two and a half minutes.
The Lauberhorn ski races (downhill, slalom, and combined) are among the highest-attended winter sports events in the world, attracting around 30,000 spectators each year.
Races are held on two famous courses "Lauberhorn" (downhill) and "Männlichen" (slalom).
See also
Notes and references
- ^ Retrieved from the Swisstopo topographic maps and Google Earth. The key col is located north of the summit at 2,350 m.
External links
- Lauberhorn.ch - (in English) - official site
- Lauberhorn.ch - (in German) - official site
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