The length of the range is 150 km and the highest point is Mount Mepistskharo at an elevation of 2,850 m above sea level.
Mtirala (the Ajarian section of the range) was the wettest region within the Soviet Union and is the most humid area of the Caucasus with an annual precipitation of approximately 4500mm/year (180 inches/year).
Several rivers are flowing from the Meskheti Range — Supsa, Acharis-Tsqali and Natanebi.
The slopes of the Meskheti Range are rich in endemic and relic species[1] and mainly covered by deciduous forests (oak, chestnut, maple, hornbeam, beech) below 1,200 m above sea level and by coniferous forests (spruce, fir and in some cases pine) from 1,200 to 1,800 m. The highest regions of the range are covered by sub-alpine and alpine meadows.
Strabo mentions the Moschian Mountains as joining the Caucasus.