Alpen-Panoramen, Panorama der Alpen

For Easter I had scheduled only a 4.5 day bicycle tour, a loop from home to home featuring Brocon, Gobbera, Cereda, Duran, Staulanza, Giau, Falzarego, Gardena, Sella, Redebus. The descent from the last pass led me directly to a work meeting which maybe could be accounted as a further pass, before the closure of the loop.
Particularly "stimmungsvoll" was the arrival on a deserted Passo Giau, the evening of the third day. The next morning, awakening in my sleeping bag which I had simply laid down without tent, I found the surprise that the bad weather forecast was completely wrong - at least for us floating at a certain height.
So, without any mountain gear and/or mountain shoes, I went around on some randomly-chosen path, thus reaching the Rifugio Averau, where I discovered that also a summit push was affordable.
More tricky was to shoot the present 360° avoiding the bulky refuge which occupies the summit: to do this, I had to shoot from three different locations, two of which can be seen in Alvise's N.32139: namely, the two opposite sides of the terrasse looking in direction Ra Gusela, one also plagued by a horrible pole right in front. The third point was on the opposite side of the refuge. In view of this, of course, I had to cut much of the lower part of the panorama. The only artifact that the casual observer should see is in direction Ra Gusela, where the close snow slope innaturally peters out into a much further mountain flank. Nuvolau-aware Betrachters, on the other hand, could be far more puzzled: where and why did the refuge disappear??
A few minutes later the clouds began to shroud the Tofana di Rozes in a manner much reminiscent of Dirk Beckers well-known Tofana-Magie (N.3237), but I avoided to undergo the three-fold shooting work again, also because I happened to be very short of energy: the night had been so cold (I guess, not far from -10°) that, in the open, the power bank had treacherously failed to recharge the camera.

Larger: https://bit.ly/3rJwRwP