Tal al-Manfucha, Summit and volcano in Golan Heights, Israel
Tal al-Manfucha is a volcanic summit in the Golan Heights standing at approximately 1,200 meters (3,937 ft). The landscape displays dark lava flows and exposed basalt formations characteristic of the region's volcanic past.
The volcanic formations here took shape approximately 50,000 years ago, creating the current terrain of the region. Throughout the centuries, different groups recognized the summit's elevated position for various purposes.
The summit contains remnants of past civilizations who recognized its strategic position, leaving behind evidence of their presence through different periods.
The summit is reached via marked hiking trails, though weather can change quickly at this elevation and proper footwear is important. Bringing plenty of water is essential when visiting this exposed mountain terrain.
The mountain provides observation points that reveal views of both Israeli and Syrian territories, displaying the geological impact of volcanic activity.
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