Marmolada

Towards the south it breaks suddenly into sheer cliffs, forming a rock face several kilometers long.The south face was climbed for the first time in 1901 by Beatrice Tomasson, Michele Bettega and Bartolo Zagonel.[5] Until the end of World War I the border between Austria-Hungary and Italy ran over Marmolada, so it formed part of the front line during that conflict.On December 13, 1916, an avalanche on Marmolada became known as White Friday, striking the Austro-Hungarian barracks and killing 270 soldiers.[7] On 3 July 2022, a serac collapsed which led to the sliding downstream of over 200 000 m3 of ice and debris, killing eleven people and wounding eight more.
The expanse of rock on Marmolada d'Ombretta's south face has made it a popular destination for rock climbers.
ElevationProminenceRanked 9th in the AlpsListingAlpine mountains above 3000 mCoordinatesParent rangeDolomitesFirst ascentPaul GrohmannEasiest routeMarmeladeMarmaladeGermanTrentinoVenetoultra-prominent peakUNESCO World HeritageMarmolada GlacierVeniceaerial tramwayUNESCO World Heritage SiteLocationSessionBeatrice TomassonWhite WarWorld War IAustria-Hungaryfront linemine warfare on the Italian FrontWhite FridayAustro-Hungarianglaciers retreatserac collapsedHansjörg Auervia ferrataGolden age of alpinismItalian front (World War I)List of Italian regions by highest pointWhite Friday (1916)Alpine JournalUltra-prominent peaks of EuropeGaldhøpiggenKebnekaiseJiehkkevárriSnøhettaStore LenangstindSarektjåkkåBeerenbergHvannadalshnúkurNewtontoppenMount KruzenshternMulhacénTorre de CerredoAlmanzorPuy de SancyRoque de los MuchachosPico de las NievesMalpasoMont BlancGrossglocknerFinsteraarhornWildspitzeBerninaHochkönigDufourspitzeHoher DachsteinTriglavBarre des ÉcrinsSäntisOrtlerGran ParadisoCima DodiciDents du MidiChamechaudeZugspitzeAntelaoArcalodGrintovecGroßer PrielGrigna SettentrionaleBondonePresanellaBirnhornCol NudoPointe PercéeJôf di MontasioPolinikBirkkarspitzeEllmauer HaltGrande Tête de l'ObiouHochtorGrimmingGrand CombinTournetteZirbitzkogelCima BrentaCorno GrandeSerra DolcedormeMontaltoCimoneGerlachovský štítParângu MareMoldoveanuPeleagaPietrosul RodneiRoman-KoshNarodnayaMusalaOlympusVihrenTaygetusJezercëKylliniPapinguPangaion HillsKajmakčalanSmolikasJakupicaKëndrevicaRadomirParnassusValamaraPsili KoryfiPunta La MarmoraLefka OriFengariCaucasusElbrusBazardüzüKazbekTebulosmtaAragatsDykh-TauMount DyultydagKaputjughMount Addala-ShukhgelmeerWorld Heritage SitesAfricaNorth AmericaCentral AmericaCaribbeanSouth AmericaEasternNorthern and CentralSoutheastSouthernWesternNorthernOceaniaWorld Heritage in DangerFormer sitesBy countryBy year of inscription