4810fts

4810fts is a numerical designation that refers to the official elevation of Mont Blanc, the highest peak in the Alps and Western Europe. The height is measured in feet above sea level and is a commonly cited figure in geographical and mountaineering contexts. The precise measurement of mountain elevations can be subject to slight variations due to factors such as snow cover, atmospheric conditions, and surveying methodologies. However, 4810 feet (approximately 1466 meters) is the generally accepted altitude for Mont Blanc.

This elevation makes Mont Blanc a significant challenge for climbers and a prominent feature of the Mont Blanc massif, straddling the border between France and Italy. The mountain's height is a key factor in its glaciated summit and the complex weather patterns that affect the region. Over the years, various surveys have been conducted to determine the most accurate elevation, leading to minor adjustments in reported figures. Nevertheless, 4810fts remains a widely recognized and understood benchmark for the height of this iconic alpine peak. The accessibility of Mont Blanc, despite its challenging altitude, attracts thousands of mountaineers and tourists annually, all keen to experience its grandeur and reach its summit.