wind gap

The population of Wind Gap was 2,720 at the 2010 census.

The now-dry valley of the original stream is known as a wind gap.

To the north it is separated by a wind gap from the Jovenspitze.

On the eastern side the Glacier Blanc reaches right up to the narrow wind gap.

Also along the ridge, many "wind gaps" also exist.

Except for the river valleys and wind gaps, the crest of the escarpment is almost continuous along its length.

The wind gap between the two peaks can be climbed directly from the Schwarzmilzferner.

Wind Gap is located in the Lehigh Valley region of the state.

A wind gap is a valley through which a waterway once flowed but is now dry as a result of stream capture.

The Wind Gap and Delaware Railroad opened a line through the town in 1883.

Wind Gap to Mosedale (1 mile)- a long steep descent.

The speed limit is 65 from the beginning until the Wind Gap interchange, where it is then reduced to 55.

The summit of Pillar is at the western end, immediately above the descent to Wind Gap (2,475 ft).

The landmark referred to was a wind gap on the summit of the Zugspitze and is used time and again in other sources.

This path crosses the Riffelscharte wind gap and meets the route before the Brett.

From here on, the ridge only climbs gently in a northeasterly direction and has several more subpeaks with small wind gaps.

Beside the large water gap of the North Fork Clinch River, there are numerous wind gaps.

The western peak (Westgipfel, 2257.7 m) is connected to the second peak by a less pronounced wind gap.

The fog flows through the Petaluma Wind Gap and the channel cut by the river.

A Ford Explorer driver was injured after the vehicle struck a tree in Wind Gap.

Wind gap or windgap may mean:

Wind gap (geographical feature)

About 3,000 years ago, this flow mostly stopped, and the Chicago Portage became a wind gap, except during floods when it flowed from west to east.

Wind gap (topography)

Water gaps and wind gaps often provide practical routes for trails, roads, and railroads through mountainous terrain.