Noun:

ରଙ୍ଗୀନ |, ପତାକା, କେଟାନ୍,

couloirs's Usage Examples:

One of the Saulire couloirs at Courchevel is named after Allais.

The first ascent of the South ridge from the Hochjoch followed in 1875, two couloirs on the East face (the Minnigerode and Schück couloir) were opened in 1878-79 and the two steep Northeast ridges (Marlet and Rothböck ridge) were conquered in 1889 and 1909, respectively.

This lies between the "U-Notch" and "V-Notch" couloirs (popular snow/ice climbs), 0.

He was elected but died suddenly hit by a stroke at the couloirs of the parliament in Budapest in 1911.

"Les Vallons de La Meije", a variation of which leads to the Trifides couloirs, and ultimately to the valley bottom and the Romanche River.

Though often hemmed in by sheer cliff walls, couloirs may also be less well-defined, and often simply a line of broken talus.

Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13, because these cliffs have numerous chimneys and couloirs.

It is flanked on either side by two steep couloirs, which after fresh falls of snow become dangerously exposed to avalanches.

There is off piste potential in the steep couloirs of the Aiguille de Rosselette.

Pourquoi ouvrir les couloirs de bus aux vélos? Sundays in Paris: ‘Paris Respire’ Les Véloroutes et voies.

It is notable for its many large rock faces and its long ice couloirs, which are famous in mountaineering circles, and have seen a number of.

first ascent of the South ridge from the Hochjoch followed in 1875, two couloirs on the East face (the Minnigerode and Schück couloir) were opened in 1878-79.

The steep, sheer walls of the east face, offer multiple technical couloirs for snow climbers, skiers, and snowboarders.