Monte Reghia di Pozzo, Mountain peak in Haute-Corse, France
Monte Reghia di Pozzo is a mountain peak in the Serra di Tenda range in Haute-Corse, rising to about 1,470 meters above sea level. The terrain around the summit features rocky slopes and alpine vegetation adapted to the higher elevation.
The peak was shaped by tectonic movements and erosion over millions of years as part of Corsica's geological history. These natural forces created the characteristic mountain formations visible across the region today.
Local shepherds maintain traditional practices around Monte Reghia di Pozzo, following seasonal patterns for grazing their livestock across mountain paths.
The ascent requires proper mountain gear and careful planning, with best accessibility between April and October. During these months weather conditions are more favorable and trails are easier to navigate.
The summit sits between two significant water sources: the Mediterranean Sea is visible from the top and the Bevinco River originates from springs on the eastern slopes. This proximity to water makes the location geographically remarkable.
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