The phrase "alpine range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a series of mountains or a mountain range that is characterized by high altitudes and typically found in alpine regions.
Example: "The hikers set out to explore the breathtaking views of the alpine range, eager to reach the summit."
Alternatives: "mountain range" or "highland range".
It is the only Alpine range, Goethe wrote, "that deserves to be called royal".
Nestled between the Alpspitze and Zugspitze mountains in the Wetterstein Alpine range, and surrounded by protected land, Das Kranzbach is about two hours' drive from Munich.
The first images of the crash site at Meolans-Revel have started to emerge, but show little more than a snowy stretch of the Alpine range.
One fourth of the entire Alpine range lies within its borders & takes up three-fifths of the area; it has its share of the Jura range & over 1000 glaciers, of which at least one is privately owned.
His traverse of the Alpine range from Monte Viso to Gross Glockner in 1894 was described in The Alps from End to End (1895), and The First Crossing of Spitsbergen (1897) records his exploration of the island in 1896 97.
The wolf is naturally recolonizing the Alpine range.
Alpine ranges of dairy products and sugar, lakes of olive oil and wine, could all reappear.
Alpine ranges in the south and southeast combine high altitude and relief with scenic attractions and more importantly with high precipitation and water dispersion.
Between the Jura and main Alpine ranges lies the hilly Mittelland, accounting for nearly one-fourth of the country and enclosed by the two mountain ranges and the two largest lakes, Lake Geneva (Lac Léman) in the west and Lake Constance (Bodensee) in the east.
Our study provides a first step toward a grazing capacity evaluation to achieve a sustainable management of sheep on alpine ranges of Scandinavia, and our approach is likely applicable to other open alpine ranges in the northern hemisphere.
We tested these predictions by following individually marked sheep within a landscape-scale experiment with high (80 km2) and low (25 km2) sheep population density, covering altitudes from 1050 to 1300 m a.s.l. on alpine ranges of Norway.
