The Opening Ceremony officially startswith the entrance of Florence’s Gonfaloneinto the hall, followed by local Authorities.The ceremony is delighted by the livelysound of trumpets, the typical “Chiarine”.Then the audience stands up to honourthe Italian national anthem. Prof. WilliamCavazza therefore delivers the welcomeaddress to the participants. He introducesthe most distinguished people present inthe hall and calls them to the stand. TheDeputy Mayor Matulli opens officially theCongress. He welcomes the audience inFlorence. Mr Matulli says that it’s a sohigh honour for Florence, which is thebirthplace of two great scientists,Leonardo da Vinci and Galileo Galilei, tohost a so distinguished scientificcommunity. Mr. Matulli has an unfailingbelief that this Congress may become thecradle to a new Humanism of the 21st

century. The President of the Provinceof Florence, Matteo Renzi, wishes that thisCongress may interact with the peoplewho live in Florence to give them a highersensitivity and awareness to crucialmatters such as management of theterritory and protection fromhydrogeological calamities. Mr. Renzihopes that this Congress can give rise toa new Renaissance to the study of Earth.The Councillor for the Environment of the

Events of the dayOrgan Concert

Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral

h 20.00

At the opening ceremony

The 32nd IGC Congress Daily Free Press - n° 2- August 21, 2004

32 ndIGC INFORMS

Photo: August 20th Cavaniglia Pavilion - The Opening ceremony of 32nd IGC of Florence 2004

32nd IGC Informs : Chief Editor: Alessandro Colombetti Graphic - T. Mazzotti - Staff Editor - P. Armienti; M. Bergomi; P. Mazza; C. Mazzoli; T. MazzottiPrinted in August 2004 by Stabilimento Tipografico NuovaCesat Coop. a.r.l. - Firenze.

Program VariationsSESSION

S14.01 (2)T37.03 (3)T37.03 (3)T37.03 (3)T21.01 (7)G02.01 (9)

T16.06 (10)T11.10 (11)T27.04 (13)T36.04 (18)T11.07 (22) T29.07 (24)T29.07 (24)T35.01 (25)G20.06 (28)G21.15 (31)T10.04 (33)G22.01 (35)G03.09 (37)G03.09 (37)G03.09 (37)G09.05 (38)

TIME

16,159,3010,3010,4511,0010,30

9,0015,0014,3015,0008/259,4511,1515,4511,4510,3015,4511,1514,3016,0016,3015,45

ROOM

2 3 3 3 8 11

12 13 15 20 20 27 27 28 5 21 23 26 6 6 6 7

PROGRAMCANCELLED Region Tuscany, Tommaso Franci, says

that it is a great privilege for Tuscany towelcome this Congress. It represents agreat opportunity, Mr. Franci affirms, toimprove our knowledge for a betterknowledge and management of theterritory. On behalf of the DirectorGeneral APAT in representation of theItalian Minister for the Environment Mr.Giorgio Cesari apologizes for theabsence of the Minister of theEnvironment Matteoli, which was kept byother important engagements. Mr. Cesariillustrates the strategies adopted by theMinistery for the most effectivesafeguard and management of naturalresources. Such a high task gave birth,Mr. Cesari informs, to the ABAC, anorganism specifically involved with theprotection of the environment and ofwater resources. The Head DivisionGlobal Change Research of theEuropean Commission, Mr. Anver Ghazi,brings the greetings of the EuropeanCommission and explains how we passedfrom a phase of wild exploitation ofnatural resources to that of a highersensibility to the problems of sustainablenatural resources. Mr. Ghazi then informsthat many different countries aredeveloping important programs ofcollaboration for the implementation of

new initiatives aimed at an improved andmore intelligent development ofsustainable resources. Mr. SunWensheng, Minister of Land andResources of the People Republic ofChina, says that the Chinese Governmentis committed to build a well off society inall frunts according to the principle ofhuman-orientation and overall,coordinated and sustaintabledevlopment. Mr. Yuri Trutnev, Minister ofNatural Resources of the FederalRepublic of Russia, depicts the levelsreached by the Russian Federation’sproduction and exploitation of rawminerals and of hydrocarbon. ThePresident of the Accademia dei Lincei,Giovanni Conso, wishes that “NostraMadre Terra” (“Our Mother Earth”) maybe more effectively protected. For this Mr.Conso expresses his satisfaction andemphasizes the great expectations hehas from the works of this Congress. Prof.Cavazza then passes to the awards.Different distinguished personalities giveshort presentations of the prizes and ofthe curricula of the receivers. Theopening Ceremony is closed by thePrefetto of Florence, Mr. Gian ValerioLombardi, who wishes to all the audiencethe most enjoyable stay in Florence.

SPECIAL WORKSHOPAND ROUNDTABLE

“Climate change and geological hazardsendangering large urban

Mediterranean areas”

Sunday 22 August, 10.00-13.00.

From GEOEXPO around the world...

First Assembly Advice & News

Geoexpo is a traditional scientific exhibitionthat runs parallel to the InternationalGeological Congress. This edition welcomes80 exhibitors from the five continents. It is amix of profit and no-profit companies(respectively 35% and 65% ).But why isGeoexpo so important? Geoexpo representsa synthesis (not exhaustive, of course) ofthe activities in Earth science. Earthsciences have been a fast evolving field inthe last few years, and Geoexpo, is perhapsone of the best means to show theachievements we can obtain with the use ofnew technologies. The Geoexpo isespecially aimed at showing how thisevolution involves both private and publiccompanies. It is organized every four yearsto show the state-of-the-art. This is also thetask of the present GEOEXPO 2004 edition.Many products and services will bepresented in this exhibition: from Earthobservation to geographical informationsystem, international cooperative programs,scientific publishing companies, andinstruments for institutional activities of local

A sparkling master of ceremonies, William Cavazza, hasintroduced the steering committee of the first IGC assemblyproviding a kind but strict control on the times of the speakers.The assembly thus proceeded as scheduled in theprogram.The welcome to the assembly was delivered by thePresident of the 31st IGC Umberto Cordani who expressed hisappreciation for the work of the Organizing Committee of the32nd IGC. Reminding the meeting of the Steering Committeein the morning, Cordani informed the assembly on the proposalto modify the IGC and IUGS Statutes in order to simplify themanagement of the activities. One of the main changesproposed is the suppression of the General Assembly. Theassembly approved by acclamation the new Statutes aspresented in the 3rd Circular. President Cordani then proposedto the assembly the acclamation of the organizers of the 32nd

IGC Attilio Boriani and Ernesto Abbate, as President andGeneral Secretary of the 32nd IGC, respectively.The newPresident A. Boriani declared his great honour and privilege intaking this charge. Reminding Cappellini, the President of the2nd IGC in Bologna in 1881, Boriani underlined the need ofcooperation and shearing of experiences. In this view, both

the host Country and international community benefit withoccasions of growth, favoured by gathering people andexpertises. This allows to conceive and launch new projectsand send messages to the scientific community and to thewhole society. Wishing long life to Geology, Boriani remindedthe vitality of Earth Sciences that are expanding in the fieldsof risk mitigation, monument conservation and managementof sustainable growth, that provided a great number ofcontributions to the present congress. The Director of the UNagency for Natural Disaster Reduction Sálvano Briceñoillustrated the UN Policies in Disaster Management andMitigation underlining the need in an inventory of disasters ina system in which their impact on poorer countries is greater.In this way, social and economic poverty enhances the riskand a strategy for disaster mitigation focuses on awarenessand infrastructural development in a frame of sustainablegrowth. Briceño also announced the 2nd World Conference onDisaster Reduction in 2005.Robin Brett, representative of theICSU Executive Board, and Fabio Pistella, President of theItalian Research Council, addressed their welcome to theassembly. The Presidents of the UGG and IUGS, Uri Shamirand Eduardo de Mulder, respectively, provided the frames ofthe policies of the organisms they represent tracing a briefhistory of development of Geology in the last fifty years astridethe period in which the need for new resources was followedby a growing attention on the sustainable growth. A generaloutline of the Congress organization was given by the GeneralSecretary of the 32nd Congress Ernesto Abate, who stressedhow the Congress is immense and variegated: not the usualscientific conference to which we are accustomed. To

Tonight on 21st August 2004 and tomorrow night, the 32 IGChave organized for all the interested Partecipants at theCongress a special event.An exclusive Organ Concert in Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral.The place where this concert is performed is one of the mostfamous simbol of Italy and Florence.The Cathedral builted inthe at the end of 13rd century on the project designed by Arnolfodi Cambio (1245-1302), upon of the Santa Raparata Cathedraldemolished on 1375.The Cathedral dome created by Filippo Brunelleschi and themonumental frescoes “Last Judgement” of Vasari that hasbeen recently restored is worldwide famous. The doors of theCathedral named “Door of the Canonici” (southside) and “TheDoor of the Mandorla” (north side) are topped with a relief ofthe Assumtion made by Nanni Banco and Donatello. In frontof the Cathedral in Piazza San Giovanni, there is the Baptistery,dedicated to St. John the Baptist.The bronze doors , depicting

32nd IGC INFORMS2 August 21, 2004

The Inauguration of GEOEXPO: Dr. SODDU at “The cutting of Ribbon ” by two young and prettygeologists YATSENKO Olga (from Ukraina) and RIFFEL BRESSAN Silvana (from Brazil)

Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral: tonight organ Concert

scenes from the Old Testament, is Lorenzo Ghiberti’s greatmasterpiece. Michelangelo described the door as “The Doorof Paradise”. Into this hystorical place the Maestro FedericoTalamucci will play the Prelude and Fugue E minor BWV 548by J. S. Bach. This piece of Organ Music, probably the widestevery composed by Bach, dates from the period when thecomposer was court organist in Weimar. Together with thecoeval Prelude and Fugue in B minor BWV 544, it representsthe top, the greatest and the most astonishing work of thecollection of Organ Preludes and Fugues.The organistFederico Talamucci was born in Florence in 1965 where heattended the Luigi Cherubini Conservatory in Music Studies.He has attended several workshops, including those inbaroque music interpretation and execution, and bassocontinuo performance. He has given many concerts, most ofthem as organist and is now collaborating as organist at SantaMaria del Fiore Cathedral in Florence.

governments. Of particular interest are the boothsof the geological surveys: British, China, Iran,Japan, Morocco, USGS, and of course ofAPAT - the Italian geological survey, wherevisitors can walk upon the Italian geologicalmap: make this amazing experience!! If youare interested to see how geologists work onemergency,visit the booth of the ItalianDepartment of civil defence: see what is doneagainst earthquakes, volcanic events (Etna andStromboli), hydrogeological calamities andlandslide. The exhibit also shows the history ofIGC (see the booth: 2°IGC Bologna 1881) aswell as its future (booth: The land of Ice and Firefor the 2008 edition, and Australia, India orMorocco for that of 2012). Finally Geoexpo isthe ideal venue for contacts, exchange ofexperience and business opportunities for allthose who work either as scientific or businessoperators in the fields of mineral research andoil exploration, applied computer science,equipment, laboratories, consulting, universities.Welcome in the GEOEXPO and go around theword with usP. Soddu – R.Nicolini (Geoexpo Committee)

understand the complexity of building this huge scientificprogram, you should consider the supranational character ofthe organization, including the Mediterranean Consortium, theGEOHOST Program, the GeoExpo, the Field Trips, thePublication Program, the Social Events, relations with thePress, arrangements for hosting so great a number ofparticipants, and last but not least, finding the money to fulfilthese commitments properly. Abbate stressed that the Italiancommunity of the Earth Sciences has responded well to therequest for collaboration.The topics of the 32nd IGC are the“Renaissance” of Geology, its applications to mitigate naturalrisks and the preservation of our cultural heritage.“Renaissance” – a must in Florence – means rekindlingmotivations for professional commitment and for the researcheswe undertake in response to the request of society. It alsomeans achieving more visibility and building awareness in thelarger public of the key role of geological sciences in dealingwith the complex problems that mankind is facing now. Withthe co-operation and the sponsorship of the International Unionof Geological Sciences (IUGS), and the various membercountries of the Mediterranean Consortium, almost 7000participants gathered, presenting more than 6000 contributionsdistributed over 336 session, and attending 7 Plenary Lectures.The scope has been accomplished, in the sense that thecomplex process of establishing widely accepted rules wasstarted. The Organizing committee are confident that the 32nd

IGC will achieve its objectives, making the thousands ofgeologists from all over the world, who participate with you,aware of the need to start a new “Era” of Geology, and givingthe highest possible public visibility to this event.

Organ Concert Santa Maria del Fiore

Walking on the top of the worldA TRAVERSE THROUGH CENTRAL ASIA RANGES, FROMTHE INDIAN PLATE TO KARAKORUM AND EASTERNHINDU KUSH. Prestige Field TripIt was a very ambitious field trip, 15 days long. The idea wasto get an overview on the mountain ranges elevating betweenthe northern margin of the Indian Plate, the Karakorum andthe Eastern Hindu Kush. This wide and imposing complex ofmountains originated from the convergence and collision ofthe Indian Plate against the Asian margin. It was a multistageevent, from the Late Jurassic onwards, with climaxes in theMid-Cretaceous, Eocene-Oligocene, Miocene, whichcontinues even today. Twelve participants, plus the geologicalguides, attended the trip. They came from Europe (Italy,France, Germany, Russia), Canada, Perù, Namibia andMalaysia. Three people already registered cancelled theirparticipation. It’s a pity, because the trip was so successful!The complete transect through these ranges started with thedeformed margin of the Indian Plate, with Late Proterozoicand Cambrian sediments intruded by granites linked to 500Ma magmatic event spread throughout the whole NorthernGondwana. As far as we approached the suture area with theKohistan, i.e. the Indus suture or Main Mantle Thrust, olderand deeper seated rocks were encountered, down to gneissesas old as 2.5 Ba. Nawaz Chaudhry of the Lahore Universityled us in this part. Crossing the suture, we discussed on thevery interesting outcrops of the oceanic arc of Kohistan,perhaps the best exposed on our planet, tilted and deformedby the collision with the Indian Plate after the closure of theNeo-Tethys. This part of the excursion along the spectacularIndus gorges crossed by the Karakorum Highway was ledjointly by Qasim Jan of the Peshawar University and by N.Chaudhry and Shahid Hussain of the Natural Museum ofIslamabad. Two interpretations for Jijal and Chilas complexeswere lively discussed: deep crust or upper mantle?Unfortunately J.P. Burg of the ETH Zürich, who wrote this partof the Field Guide Book, at the last moment, was unable toattend the trip. Moving up along the Indus Valley, the NangaParbat Spur, belonging to the Indian Plate and deeply indentingthe Kohistan and Ladakh arcs, was marginally observed. FromGilgit onwards, we admired the magnificent exposures of themetavolcanics intruded by several generations of granites inthe back-arc of Kohistan. In the Yasin area also the rocksnear the contact with the Karakorum were observed. Throughthe Shandur Pass, we entered in Chitral (NW Frontier Province)and we followed the Yarkhun River up to the Baroghil Pass,

332nd IGC INFORMS 3August 21,2004

on the boundary with the Wakhan (Afghanistan). We thencrossed the Karakorum Range, which is composed of severalblocks. To the west, the southern part, which is affected bymedium to low-grade metamorphism, a graben, filled withPaleozoic and Mesozoic metasediments, is still preserved. Alarge complex of batholiths, mostly granodioritic, intruded thecore of the range from mid-Cretaceous to the Eocene. Thenorthern part of the range consists of several thrust sheets.They preserve the pre-Ordovician crystalline basement and/orthe sedimentary successions, which extend from theOrdovician to the Cretaceous. The contact with the E HinduKush is also exposed. Maurizio Gaetani and Andrea Zanchi

Landslide and tsunami: Something like...thunder and lightning?

led the trip in the last 6 days of the trip. We moved on foot.The quiet and nice pace of the old caravans, so typical for thehigh mountains of the Central Asia, was our way to travel.We started from Lasht (3300 m) and in a couple of days wearrived at the Ishkarwaz bridge camp (3500 m), near theBaroghil Pass. From there we moved around observing thepre-Ordovician crystalline and the Paleozoic succession, upto the max altitude of 4300 m, from where we could enjoy thesuperb view of the six-thousand peaks of the Hindu Raj (seephoto). A long rush back to Chitral town and then to Islamabadconcluded the trip.

M. Gaetani

The partecipants of the Prestige Field Trip. Relax on the top of the world

Seabed morfology of the area of the slump wich trigged the1998 Papua Nuova Guinea tsunami that caused over 2,000casualties (Courtesy of D.R. Tappin)

In 1929 a large earthquake off the coast of Canada set off amultitude of submarine landslides and produced a great flowof sediment and water along the seafloor that snapped mostof the communications cables that crossed the Atlantic. Thelandslides caused great sea waves or tsunamis that advancedtoward the shore ultimately killing 27 people. This eventsignaled the scientific community that huge undersealandslides can occur and that they can have catastrophiceffects, particularly through the generation of tsunamis. Morerecently, in 1998, another earthquake struck near the coast of

Papua New Guinea. This earthquake also caused a submarinelandslide and tsunami, but in this case 2000 people died fromthe waves that washed ashore. These waves were as high as15 meters. The 1964 Alaska Earthquake told a similar story.Most of the 115 deaths in Alaska were caused by tsunamisand most of the deadly tsunamis were caused bylandslides.The scientific community recognizes the serioushazard posed by undersea landslides and the tsunamis theyproduce but many details are still lacking. A special sessionof the 32nd International Geological Congress in Florence, Italy,gives the occasion to the scientists from all around the worldof discussing what we know about undersea landslides andtsunamis and what still needs to be learned. This session,convened by Dr. David Tappin of the British Geological Surveyand Dr. Homa Lee of the United States Geological Surveypresent the work of Twenty-seven scientists. They will dealwith when and where tsunami-causing landslides haveoccurred, including the recent landslide and tsunami onStromboli Island that occurred in late 2002. Speakers will showthat few parts of the world are immune to these potentialdangers and that they have occurred in Greece, Turkey, Italy,Norway, Canary Islands, Alaska, Hawaii, California, PapuaNew Guinea and elsewhere. In many cases, we know thatlarge landslides have occurred but we are not sure when. Weare often even less sure when they will occur in the future butwe suspect that they will be located in the same general areaswhere they have occurred in the past. We are now beginningto understand undersea landslides well enough that we canwrite mathematical models that describe how they occur, howfast they move, and how they produce tsunamis. We thinkthe landslides can move very fast (10’s of km/s) but we do notquite understand all of the mechanics. At the IGC session,scientists will demonstrate their latest models and discuss

how well they work and what points they are still missing. Bybringing together a critical mass of landslide and tsunamiscientists, we hope that we can make the world better awareof these hazards and can improve upon our ability to predictthe areas where they will strike in the future and the severityof the waves that might crash into the coasts.

Dr. D. Tappin & Dr. Homa Lee

August,21st

MEETINGS ROOMCGMW Bureau Meeting 9:00 - 17:00 34

COM (IMA Work. Group) 17:30 -19:30 33

IAEG Executive Committee 9:00 - 17:00 33

IAGC Council 9:00 - 14:00 36

IAGC - International Ingerson lecture:Stephen Moorbath - “Oldest rocks, Earliest life, HeaviestImpacts,and the Hadean-ArcheanTransition” 17:30 - 19:3 30

IAH Working group on “Groundwaterand Climate Change” 17:30 - 19:30 7

INQUA Commission on TerrestrialProcess 17:30 - 19:30 37

SGA Meeting 9:00 - 17:00 38

Where to eat in FlorenceList of Restaurants that kindly offer lunch with a granted discount to the Geologists and Conveeners of 32 IGC

32nd IGC INFORMS4 August 21, 2004

n. Name

1 ALL’ANTICO RISTORO2 RIST. I DUE PINI3 RIST.LA ROTONDA4 PIZZERIA I TAROCCHI5 RIST.IL PORTALE6 TRATT. DA BENVENUTO7 RIST. GIANNINO IN S.LORENZO8 L’ANTICA PORTA9 TRATT. GIGI10 IL CANTASTORIE11 TORRE DEGLI ADIMARI SRL12 RISTORANTE IL MICIO13 RIST.DA BURDE14 SASSO DI DANTE15 RIST.- TIRA BARALLA16 RIST. IL CANTINONE17 IL BOCCALE18 ANGELS19 LA SAGRESTIA20 CARIBE21 DANNY ROCK22 I TOSCANO23 I QUATTRO AMICI24 LA GROTTA GUELFA25 RISORANTE LEO IN S. CROCE26 RIST. L’ANTICO NOE’27 LA VECCHIA BETTOLA28 RIST. ALLE MURATE29 CAFFE’ ITALIANO30 TOTO’31 RIST. IL PUNTO SRL32 RIST. AL PESCATORE33 RIST. ALFREDO SULL’ARNO34 OSTERIA IL MOSRINO35 RIST. LA MADIA36 RIST. LA BUSSOLA37 RIST. NATALINO38 RIST. MOMOYAMA39 IL CAMINETTO DEL CHIANTI40 TRATTORIA ZAZA’41 TRATTORIA NAPOLEONE42 OLIO E CONVIVIUM43 LA SOSTA DEL CONVIVIUM

Discount

10101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010

Address

VIA S.ONOFRIO,1VIA R. GIULIANI, 85/RVIA IL PRATO 10/16/RVIA DEI RENAI, 14/R

VIA ORTI ORICELLARI, 29/RVIA DEI NERI, 16/R

BORGO S. LORENZO, 35/37 RVIA SENESE 23/RVIA G.ORSINI,32/R

VIA DELLA CONDOTTA 7/RVIA DELLE OCHE

V,FRA’BARTOLOMMEO 52/RVIA PISTOIESE 154

P.ZA DELLE PALLOTTOLE 6/RVIA DELLA SCALA, 28/R

VIA S. SPIRITO, 6/RBORGO SS. APOSTOLI 33/R

VIA DEL PROCONSOLO, 29/RVIA GUICCIARDINI, 29/R

VIA R. SANZIO,6VIA PANDOLFINI, 13/R

VIA GUELFA,70/rVia Ortioricellari, 29Via Pellicceria, 5RVIA TORTA, 7/R

VIA VOLTA DI S. PIETRO, 8/RVIA VASCO PRATOLINI, 3/7

VIA GHIBELLINA,52/RVIA ISOLA DELLE STINCHE,11/R

BORGO SS. APOSTOLI 6/RVIALE CORSICA, 2/R

VIA PONE ALLE MOSSE, 54VIA DEI BARDI, 46/R

VIA OGNISSANTI, 141/RVIA DEL GIGLIO, 14/RVIA DI PORTA ROSSA

BORGO ALBIZI, 17BORGO S. FREDIANO,10/R

STRADA IN CHIANTIPIAZZA MERCATO CENTRALE,26

PIAZZA DEL CARMINE,24VIA S. SPIRITO, 4VIA EUROPA, 4/6

TEL.

055/217134055/453189055/2654644055/2343912055/212293055/214833055/212206055/220527055/6810474055/2396804055/215151055/573257055/317206055/282113055/214818055/218898055/283384055/2398762055/210003055/2298587055/2340307055/215475055/215413055/ 212992055/210829055/2340838055/224158055/240618055/289090055/212096055/321163055/365544055/283808055/2398704055/218563055/293376055/289404055/291840055/8588909055/215411055/282015055/2658198055/6811757

20-30

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XXXXXX

X

XX

X

XXXXXX

XX

30-40

X

XXX

X

X

X

XX

XXX

XX

40-50

X

X

X

X

over 50

X

X

n. Name

1 BUCA SAN GIOVANNI2 ANTICA TRATTORIA DEL TEATRO3 OSTERIA DEI CENTOPOVERI4 LA BOTTEGA DELL’OZIO5 OSTERIA DELL’ANGOLO6 DA GARIBALDI7 OSTERIA DEL BOCCANEGRA8 OSTERIA DEL BOCCANEGRA9 ANGIOLINO ANTICA TRATTORIA10 ACQUA AL 211 RISTORANTE GIGLIO ROSSO12 RISTORANTE LE CAMPANE13 ALLA GRIGLIA14 RISTORANTE SABATINI15 DA BURDE16 OSTERIA DEI GOLOSI17 RISTORANTE OTTORINO

Discount

1010101015101010201010121010101010

Address

PAZZA SAN GIOVANNI, 8VIA ALFANI, 47/R

VIA PALAZZUOLO 31/RBORGO TEGOLAIO, 17/21RBORGO SAN JACOPO, 24R

P.ZZA DEL MERCATO CENTRALEVIA VERDI 27/R

VIA GHIBELLINA, 124 RVIA GUELFA, 138/R

VIA DELLA VIGNA VECCHIA 40/RVIA PANZANI 35/R

BORGO LA CROCE 87/RVIA DEI BIANCHI 23/25R

VIA PANZANI 9/AVIA PISTOIESE 154

VIA DEL PONTE ALLE MOSSE 105VIA DELLE OCHE 12/16R

TEL.

055/287612055/2479327055/218872055/295054055/211326055/212267055/2001098055/2001098055/475292055/284170055/211795055/2341101055/290314055/282802055/317206055/353339055/215151

20-30

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XX

30-40

XXX

X

X

X

X

40-50

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over 50

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Bill M

eter

in E

uro

Bill M

eter

in E

uro