Geography of Belgium de Botrange at 694 meters above the sea level. Other hills in Belgium include the Kemmelberg (159 m high) and the Koppenberg (77 m high) both known as part of the route of the cycle races Gent–Wevelgem and the Tour of Flanders respectively. This is a list of the extreme points of Belgium, the points that are farther north, south, east, west, high or low than any other location. The Belgian National Geographic Institute calculated that the central point of Belgium lies at coordinates , in Nil-Saint-Vincent-Saint-Martin in the municipality of Walhain. Natural resources in Belgium include construction materials, silica
Geography of Albania They are deeply fragmented and often inaccessible. It holds the Maja Jezercë, which is the highest point of the Dinarides and simultaneously the second highest point of Albania. The Korab Mountains dominate the east of the country and expand 40 kilometres along the eastern border of the country, where peaks can easily reach 2,500 metres. The mountains offer the country's highest peak at Mount Korab, which is fragmented by many deep structural depressions. Another distinguishing feature is the evidence of the last ice age in form of glacial lakes at relatively low altitudes. One of the most remarkable features about