Monte Oronaye, Mountain summit in Cuneo Alps, Italy
Tête de Moïse is a mountain summit in the Cottian Alps on the Italy-France border, standing at 3,104 meters (10,167 feet) above sea level. The peak offers multiple climbing routes across rocky terrain with varying levels of technical difficulty for different climbers.
The summit has attracted climbers since the 19th century, with early mountaineers documenting their experiences on the peak. These repeated visits over generations helped establish routes and knowledge about the mountain's terrain and conditions.
Local communities in both Italian and French territories share traditional tales about the mountain, connecting generations through outdoor recreational activities.
The best climbing season runs from late spring through early autumn when weather conditions are most stable. Climbers should prepare for changing conditions and bring proper footwear, protective gear, and supplies appropriate for alpine terrain.
The Bivacco Enrico e Mario shelter sits near the summit and provides emergency refuge for climbers facing bad weather. This small hut serves as a critical retreat point when conditions deteriorate unexpectedly.
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