Langres plateau
The Langres Plateau is a geological formation in France and occupies most of the Haute-Marne department in the Grand Est region . It consists predominantly of limestone and, due to its location, plays the role of the largest water reservoir in central France. A large number of rivers have their source here, in particular
Its overall low height of 300 to 400 meters increases to the southeast. The edge of the plateau there forms a steep break towards the Saône valley.
The plateau forms part of the main European watershed , which continues eastwards over the Monts Faucilles .
The continental climate is characterized by cold, long winters and warm, short summers. The westerly winds predominate and bring abundant rainfall. The Langres Plateau is a richly forested region with a low population density that is specifically focused on the valleys and fertile areas.
The eponymous town of Langres acts as the namesake for the plateau .