MediaArhiv

Part 2

page 28/41

thousands of different colors of everything: it is only necessary for the inhabitants of Mfet to preserve the first eastern terrace of the mountains from Krestovaya to Piket inclusive, to remove livestock grazing. This terrace rises above the beautiful, rugged park of Kislovodsk by only one hundred and fifty to two hundred feet. Beyond it, to the east, there is a second rise of mountains 500-700 feet higher than the first. These are the “Green Mountains”, so named because in their rugged ravines facing the southwest there are still undestroyed shrubs of hazel, alder, birch and azalea, which during the flowering season are covered with large orange flowers with a strong fragrant odor. The restoration of these mountains by coursework is done with less willingness, especially the restoration of the mountains closest to the border, the welfchildren of remoteness, as well as the welflets of the fact that almost all the way across the network to the Green Mountains is either devoid of vegetation, or overgrown with weeds and thorns. Behind the “Green Mountains” lies the third highest ledge of the mountains, protecting Kielvodeka from the cold northeastern and northern winds, this is the Dzhinalyeumy ridge. It begins at Podkumva with the “Tent” mountain, or “Greugolnaya”, raised 4 thousand feet above sea level, continues further to the east with a ridge, in the middle of which is the popular “Sedlo-Gera”, and, rising near the city of Jinal up to 4560 feet, reaches the Malki river. These mountain terraces, starting from the city of Nadezhda, consisting of ocher clay, contain many fossils of tertiary form, of the latter (fossils) especially interesting are the huge ammonites of 4-5 vershoks in diameter and orthoseratids, sponges, etc. Dzhinalya ridge, in 060 “Sedlo-Gora” is happy to host cavalcades on horseback, with the aim of admiring the sunset from above and the wonderful picture of the snow and 9 El00ruye. In plant terms, the surroundings of Kievodsk are characterized by a completely unique flora. Starting from a height of 3 t. ft. to 4200 and 4500 ft., all the mfeta sfnokos are represented by different meadows, on which in the lower horizons the flora of central and southern Russia predominates, but with a primacy of special Caucasian species. The peak of Jinal contains many representatives of the purely alpine meadows of the Caucasus, inhabiting the peaks of the Caucasus mountains, starting from 6 thousand feet and reaching up to 10,000 pounds.