A "range" is a contiguous group of mountains, and includes all the mountains in the group. An "area" may be defined by political borders or other reasons of convenience, but also includes all the mountains within the area. This is neither, since it will only ever include only ten mountains within one area (or one mountain from each of ten areas) and exclude lots of nearby mountains in the same geographic area(s). What you've got here is a List.
nartreb - Oct 13, 2006 3:25 pm - Hasn't voted
not a range or areaA "range" is a contiguous group of mountains, and includes all the mountains in the group. An "area" may be defined by political borders or other reasons of convenience, but also includes all the mountains within the area. This is neither, since it will only ever include only ten mountains within one area (or one mountain from each of ten areas) and exclude lots of nearby mountains in the same geographic area(s). What you've got here is a List.
PC climber - Oct 30, 2006 2:34 pm - Hasn't voted
ThanksThanks for the comments, I will include all other Moz mountains in this "area"
Andino - Oct 31, 2006 10:12 am - Voted 7/10
Re: Thankswhat about height, localisation etc...
WoundedKnee - Nov 5, 2006 4:12 pm - Voted 9/10
Very interesting listCertainly off the beaten path. Glad to see it on SP.