Munros are mountains in Scotland that are at least 3,000 feet (914.4 meters) high and have a prominence of at least 150 meters (492.1 feet). They were named after Sir Hugh Munro, who first compiled a list of these mountains in 1891. Munros are not "made" but rather identified and classified based on their height and prominence.
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made of plasma
It is made out of rock.
The moon is not made of cheese, despite the popular myth. It is made mostly of rock and dust, with a composition similar to that of Earth's crust. There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that the moon is made of cheese.
it was made with metal and other materials!
Los Angeles
Munros are scottish mountains over 3000 feet.
June, Margaret, Gwen and John
Los Angelos
David completed a conquest of the munros more than ten years ago
Scottish mountains over 3,000 feet (914 metres) in height are called the Munros.
Sir Hugh Munro produced his "Tables" in 1891, listing all Scottish peaks over 3000 ft.
There are 283 recognised Munro's in Scotland. These are mountains and not people, although in many cases thay share their names with people.
Bagging munros refers to the activity of climbing all of the Scottish mountains over 3,000 feet (914.4 meters) in height, known as munros. The term "bagging" comes from the idea of collecting or ticking off each munro as a personal achievement. It is a popular challenge among hikers and mountaineers in Scotland.
There are 800 islands in Scotland. Amazing, aren't it !
Ben Nevis in the Highlands at 4406 feet.
A "Munro" (no 'e') is any distinct scottish mountain of 3,000 feet or over. The height is pretty straight forward but people tend to argue a lot over the word "distinct". The list is occasionally altered by archaic sounding "Keeper of the List" who is appointed by the Scottish Mountaineering Club. There are currently 284 Munros.