The phrase "alpine cliff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a steep rock face or precipice found in mountainous regions, particularly those characterized by high altitudes and rugged terrain.
Example: "The hikers stood in awe at the edge of the alpine cliff, taking in the breathtaking view of the valley below."
Alternatives: "mountain cliff" or "highland precipice".
Edgewater, Cliffside Park and Fairview, Ridgefield, Leonia, Ridgefield Park, Bogota, Cresskill, Alpine, Englewood Cliffs, Englewood, Bergenfield, Teaneck and Tenafly 3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
They insisted it ludicrous for two long flat boards clamped to bone to slip over the seemingly endless cliff of Alpine doom before me.
Rather, he said, the agency would seek a private operator and work with the waterfront communities of Edgewater, Fort Lee, Englewood Cliffs and Alpine to build a terminal.
This is Mount Bohemia, a tiny ski area on Michigan's Upper Peninsula where chutes, cornices and cliffs — all alpine attributes heretofore unheard of in the Midwest — exist on a 1,465-foot 1,465-footooking Lake Superior.
So, stood with a team of fellow Alpine rookies below the cliffs of Coire an t-Sneachda, I was taught to navigate, dig snow holes and take avalanche precautions.
During a day-long drive through Nuwakot, a Washington Post reporter and photographer found similar scenes of physical devastation, but few reports of multiple deaths, in numerous towns and villages along the main road north from Kathmandu, a vertiginous alpine route between steep cliffs and verdant riverside valleys planted with rice and wheat.
Their ability to adapt to a large variety of habitats has allowed them to disperse and establish themselves in diverse locations around the world resulting in a habitat range from coastal wetlands to alpine forests, from sea cliffs to mountain ranges 1900 m above sea level.
f. & Thomson (Ericaceae) is an evergreen dwarf shrub 8 15 cm tall that occurs in cold, open habitats on alpine meadows, rocky slopes, or cliffs at elevations of 3500 4800 m.
It feeds on a wide variety of insects that are caught in its beak as the martin flies near to cliff faces or over streams and alpine meadows.
