Klepáč

Klepáč (Trójmorski Wierch, until 1946 Klepacz; Klappersteine) is a peak in the Králický Sněžník Mountains range. It lies on the Czech Republic–Poland border. It is a triple point of the European watershed.

Etymology
The names Klepáč and Klepacz are based on the clapping sound made by loose stones scattered on the peak in high winds or upon stepping on them. In Czech, the mountain is also called Klepý. The current Polish name Trójmorski Wierch means "Three Seas Peak" and is derived from this hydrological feature. It was introduced in 1946.

Geography
Klepáč is 1145 m high (1,144 m on the Czech side). It is located in the Králický Sněžník Mountains on the Czech Republic–Poland border, in the territories of Dolní Morava and Gmina Międzylesie. The mountain is known as a triple point of the European watershed. Water from the peak may flow either to the Baltic Sea via Eastern Neisse and Oder, to the Black Sea via Morava and Danube and to the North Sea via Orlice and Elbe.

Tourism
On the mountains there is a wooden observation tower. It is 28 m high and is accessible all year round. In the dry season, it is used by fire patrols to guard the surrounding forests.