Make that from 15th Sept. if you really don't want to have to put up with too many kids onboard ,as over here in Spain they don't go back to school after their summer holidays until then.
The most enconomical fares are: March, April, May (except Easter when ever it falls), September October... Of course a Christmas is always expensive.
The most expensive months are: June, July August, the rest of the year sort of in between.
Since the Med isn't in an area that's huge for hurricanes and other natural disasters - seasonally is the best way to plan your trip. For the best weather and fewest children running around, try early fall. A cruise in early September is just about perfect! Alternatively, look into late spring (after Spring Break) for some great deals! An itinerary from Italy to Rome through the Greek Isles is absolutely a unique cruising experience!
the tallest peak in Western Europe is ...
Some electricity supply utility companies offer electric power at cheaper charge rates during their "off-peak" period each day, for example in "Cents per kiloWatt-hour". (The actual charge obviously depends on what your local money is.) The "peak" period is usully during normal daytime hours and the "off-peak" period is usually during the night. The start and finish times for these periods are controlled by a time clock connected to the electricity meter which has to be "dual-charge-rate" meter to record the total electricity used at the two different charging rates. As you don't say where you live, the best answer to help you is to advise you to contact your local electricity supplier to ask for the local electricity charging rates and the times of day for peak and off-peak electricity supply periods.
Some electricity supply utility companies offer electric power at cheaper charge rates during their "off-peak" period each day, for example in "Cents per kiloWatt-hour". (The actual charge obviously depends on what your local money is.) The "peak" period is usully during normal daytime hours and the "off-peak" period is usually during the night. The start and finish times for these periods are controlled by a time clock connected to the electricity meter which has to be "dual-charge-rate" meter to record the total electricity used at the two different charging rates. As you don't say where you live, the best answer to help you is to advise you to contact your local electricity supplier to ask for the local electricity charging rates and the times of day for peak and off-peak electricity supply periods.
The Peak District is in England which is in Europe.
peak is when the demand of electric power is very high, and off peak is when the demand is low
A peak is a highpoint so a European peak can refer to the top of any high mountain in Europe.
The largest mountain in Europe is Mount Elbrus.
It varies much on your location and the period of the year, due to the type of devices consuming electricity; for example in the UAE and in India there are no off-peak hours for electricity. In the Canadian province of Ontario, off-peak hours range from 22:00 to 7:00, all days of the year.
I believe it would be best for you to ask your local Electric Company..considering that different areas may have different hours? Hope tis helps..:)
A mountain or peak in central Europe is mt. alps
Mount Everest in the Himalayas, Europe is the highest mountain peak.
Off-peak