Safed Koh
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Safed Koh ("white mountain") is a range of mountains on the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, up to 15,620ft (4,761 m) above sea-level at Mount Sikaram, straight and rigid, towering above all surrounding hills, it is near the Kabul River. A spur of the range is crossed by the Khyber Pass. The lower slopes are nearly barren; pine and deodar formerly grew on the main range, but devastation during the Afghan civil war reduced timber resources. The valleys support some agriculture.
[edit] See also
- Mountain ranges of Pakistan
- List of mountain ranges of the world
- List of mountains in Pakistan
- List of highest mountains (a list of mountains above 7,200m)
Koh-e-Sufaid seprate Kurram Agency from Afghanistan.The sufaid koh is covered with snow througout the year,providing cold weather with cold breeze to Parachinar,Sadda and Alizai.This mountain is the unique and valuable source for the huge land of Kurram Agency.The Melting Snow falls in Kurram River While some water comes from koh e sufaid throug Vello Band.Which is a great Picnic spot.
[edit] References
- This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.
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