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{{Short description|Mountain of the Dinaric Alps in Croatia}}
{{redirect|Plješevica}} {{Redirect|Plješevica}}

{{redirect|Plješivica|the peak of northern Velebit|Velebitska Plješivica}}
{{Refimprove|date=September 2011}}
{{Infobox mountain

⚫ | name = Plješivica
| elevation_m = 1,657
| elevation_ref = <ref name="HPS-Ozeblin"/>
| map = Dinaric Alps
| label_position = right
| mapframe = yes
| mapframe-zoom = 8
| location = ], ]
| range = ]
| highest = Ozeblin
⚫ | coordinates = {{coord|44.578861|N|15.875944|E|region:HR_type:mountain|display=inline,title}}
| coordinates_ref = <ref name="HPS-Ozeblin"/>
}}
] ]
]]]
'''Lička Plješivica''' (i.e., "Plješivica of ]"), also called '''Plješevica''' ({{IPA|sh|pʎɛ̌ʃɛʋitsa|pron}}), is a ] located in ] and on the border with ], part of the ].


== Geography ==
'''Plješivica''' or '''Plješevica''' ({{IPA-sh|pʎɛ̌ʃɛʋitsa|pron}}) is a ] in ] and on the border with ], part of the ]. It stretches in the direction north-south, and it extends from the mountain pass that separates it from ], along the ] field to the west and the ] canyon to the east, and ending near ] where it touches on ].
Plješivica is part of the ], and it stretches in the northwest–southeast direction, extending from ] at its northwesternmost point and the mountain pass that separates it from ], along the ] field on Croatian side to the southwest and the ] valley around ] on the Bosnian side to the northeast, continuing upstream along the Una by making its canyon southwestern slopes and ending near ].{{citation needed|date=September 2011}}


] is located inside Plješevica, the largest underground airbase in ]. Inside the north parts of the mountain there used to be the ], the largest ] in ]. On the top of Gola Plješevica there was military complex with intercept and surveillance radar "Celopek".{{citation needed|date=September 2011}}


The highest peaks: The highest peaks:
* Ozeblin at 1657 meters,<ref name="dzs-yb2k9-geo">{{cite web | url = http://www.dzs.hr/Hrv_Eng/ljetopis/2009/PDF/01-bind.pdf | title = Geographical and meteorological data | publisher = ] | work = Statistical Yearbook | year = 2009 | accessdate = 2011-09-19}}</ref> in the central part of the mount * Ozeblin at 1,657 meters,<ref>{{Croatia Yearbook 2018 | page = 46 }}</ref><ref name="HPS-Ozeblin">{{cite web | url = https://www.hps.hr/info/hrvatski-vrhovi/licka-pljesivica-vrh-ozeblin/ | language = hr | title = Lička Plješivica – vrh Ozeblin | publisher = ] | access-date = 15 October 2024 }}</ref> in the south-central part of the mount, located between ] and ]
* Gola Plješevica at 1,646 meters,<ref name="PP-Ozeblin">{{cite web | url = https://planinarski-portal.org/kt-hpo/info/1-licka-pljesivica-vrh-ozeblin/ | language = hr | title = KT HPO - 1. Lička Plješivica - vrh Ozeblin | website = Planinarski portal | editor-first = Drago | editor-last = Špoljarić | date = 12 October 2023 | access-date = 15 October 2024 }}</ref> located in the northern part, between ] and ]
* Gornja Plješevica at 1649 meters, located in the northern part
* Plješevički Kabao at 1618 meters, in the north-central region * Tabla at 1,613 meters and Trovrh at 1,602 meters,<ref name="PP-Ozeblin"/> in the north-central region, between ] and ]
* Crni vrh at 1,604 meters and Rudi Lisac at 1,608 meters,<ref name="PP-Ozeblin"/> to the south of Ozeblin


A bit further to the south of Plješivica is ] at 1,591 meters.<ref name="PP-Ozeblin"/><ref>{{cite web | url = https://www.hps.hr/info/hrvatski-vrhovi/kremen-vrh/ | language = hr | title = Kremen – vrh | publisher = ] | access-date = 15 October 2024 }}</ref> A categorization of the highest points of Croatia by professor Vladimir Volenec, first published in 1990 and revised in 2015, has combined the latter peak into the ] of Plješivica.<ref>{{cite web | url = https://www.hps.hr/info/najvisi-vrhovi/ | language = hr | title = Najviši vrhovi | publisher = ] | access-date = 16 October 2024 }}</ref> The area in the south of Ozeblin and east of Kremen also includes other mountain tops like Javornik (1,292 m), Jasenov vrh (1,279 m), Razboj (Paverov vrh 1,269 m) and Strma Čemernica (Gutešin vrh 1,416 m).<ref name="PP-Kremen">{{cite web | url = https://planinarski-portal.org/kt-hpo/info/4-kremen-vrh/ | language = hr | title = KT HPO - 4. Kremen - vrh | website = Planinarski portal | editor-first = Drago | editor-last = Špoljarić | date = 12 October 2023 | access-date = 16 October 2024 }}</ref>
There are additional peaks that extend from Plješevica, notably Kremen at 1591 meters in the south and Mrsin at 1269 meters in the north.

To the west is ] at 1,268 meters.<ref>{{cite web | url = https://www.hps.hr/info/hrvatski-vrhovi/mrsinj-vrh-nikina-plasa/ | language = hr | title = Mrsinj – vrh Nikina plasa | publisher = ] | access-date = 15 October 2024 }}</ref>


==References== ==References==
{{Reflist}} {{Reflist}}


{{Authority control}}
⚫ {{Coord|44|47|N|15|45|E|region:HR_type:mountain|display=title}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Pljesevica}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Pljesevica}}
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{{Croatia-geo-stub}} {{Croatia-geo-stub}}

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Latest revision as of 12:27, 16 October 2024

Mountain of the Dinaric Alps in Croatia "Plješevica" redirects here. For other uses, see Plješevica (disambiguation). "Plješivica" redirects here. For the peak of northern Velebit, see Velebitska Plješivica.
Plješivica
Plješivica is located in Dinaric AlpsPlješivicaPlješivicaCroatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Highest point
PeakOzeblin
Elevation1,657 m (5,436 ft)
Coordinates44°34′44″N 15°52′33″E / 44.578861°N 15.875944°E / 44.578861; 15.875944
Geography
LocationCroatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Parent rangeDinaric Alps
Lička Plješivica: view from Gola Plješivica
Lička Plješivica: view from Korenica

Lička Plješivica (i.e., "Plješivica of Lika"), also called Plješevica (pronounced [pʎɛ̌ʃɛʋitsa]), is a mountain located in Croatia and on the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina, part of the Dinaric Alps.

Geography

Plješivica is part of the Dinaric Alps, and it stretches in the northwest–southeast direction, extending from Bihać at its northwesternmost point and the mountain pass that separates it from Mala Kapela, along the Krbava field on Croatian side to the southwest and the Una River valley around Ripač on the Bosnian side to the northeast, continuing upstream along the Una by making its canyon southwestern slopes and ending near Donji Lapac.

Inside the north parts of the mountain there used to be the Željava Air Base, the largest underground airbase in SFR Yugoslavia. On the top of Gola Plješevica there was military complex with intercept and surveillance radar "Celopek".

The highest peaks:

  • Ozeblin at 1,657 meters, in the south-central part of the mount, located between Udbina and Donji Lapac
  • Gola Plješevica at 1,646 meters, located in the northern part, between Bihać and Korenica
  • Tabla at 1,613 meters and Trovrh at 1,602 meters, in the north-central region, between Bjelopolje and Melinovac
  • Crni vrh at 1,604 meters and Rudi Lisac at 1,608 meters, to the south of Ozeblin

A bit further to the south of Plješivica is Kremen at 1,591 meters. A categorization of the highest points of Croatia by professor Vladimir Volenec, first published in 1990 and revised in 2015, has combined the latter peak into the massif of Plješivica. The area in the south of Ozeblin and east of Kremen also includes other mountain tops like Javornik (1,292 m), Jasenov vrh (1,279 m), Razboj (Paverov vrh 1,269 m) and Strma Čemernica (Gutešin vrh 1,416 m).

To the west is Mrsinj at 1,268 meters.

References

  1. ^ "Lička Plješivica – vrh Ozeblin" (in Croatian). Croatian Mountaineering Association. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
  2. Statistical Yearbook of the Republic of Croatia 2018 (PDF) (in Croatian and English). Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2018. p. 46. ISSN 1333-3305. Retrieved 28 February 2024.
  3. ^ Špoljarić, Drago, ed. (12 October 2023). "KT HPO - 1. Lička Plješivica - vrh Ozeblin". Planinarski portal (in Croatian). Retrieved 15 October 2024.
  4. "Kremen – vrh" (in Croatian). Croatian Mountaineering Association. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
  5. "Najviši vrhovi" (in Croatian). Croatian Mountaineering Association. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
  6. Špoljarić, Drago, ed. (12 October 2023). "KT HPO - 4. Kremen - vrh". Planinarski portal (in Croatian). Retrieved 16 October 2024.
  7. "Mrsinj – vrh Nikina plasa" (in Croatian). Croatian Mountaineering Association. Retrieved 15 October 2024.


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