Alpen-Panoramen, Panorama der Alpen

The present picture meets a request formulated in a comment to N.30786.
Curiously enough, born as a portrait of the Lagorai, it has then a bit betrayed its nature... Namely, as you see, I decided to split the chain in two, although isolating only the SW end (that is, my very home mountains). Actually, no other cut turned out to be satisfying in terms of "mass distribution".
However you put it, for a 360° panorama featuring the Lagorai the problem is always the same: their porphiric semicircle encloses the much more powerful granitic mass of Cimadasta. If you put yourself on the top of the latter, the Lagorai result to a certain extent dwarfed. If you do otherwise, sooner or later you have to cope with that mass...
Here, after a marvelous dinner at Malga Conseria, I left the bicycle at Passo Cinque Croci, and climbed in the darkness to the recently restored Bivacco Lasteati (a former WWI barrack), 100 m below the summit. The point was that in the night between August 12 and 13 a peak of falling stars was expected. Actually, I saw a dozen of them but no one fell within the few photos that I took.
Here, as you see, the stars have already done their job and a beautiful day has risen.

NB: the photo is taken from the N summit, 2409, not from the main summit 2413. The tradition to reach the 2409 point (also marked by a rudimentary wooden cross) comes from the winter season, when it is the aim of a classical ski-mountaineering tour, whereas the traverse to the 2413 point is often delicate and dangerous (cornices).
Panoramically, from Point 2413 you would earn the summit of Monte Grappa, but you would loose the idyllic Laghetti dei Lasteati...

www.panoramio.com/photo/132833712