Ranseren: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 65°11′12″N 14°19′33″E / 65.1868°N 14.3257°E / 65.1868; 14.3257
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Importing Wikidata short description: "Lake on the border of Norway-Sweden"
 
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{{Short description|Lake on the border of Norway-Sweden}}
{{linkless|November 2006}}
{{Infobox body of water
{{infobox_lake|
|name = {{native name|no|Ranseren}}<br />{{native name|sv|Bije-Ransarn}}<br />{{native name|sma|Bijjie Raentsere}}
lake_name = Ranseren |
|native_name =
location = [[Hattfjelldal]], [[Nordland]], [[Norway]]; [[Sweden]] |
inflow =
|native_name_lang =
|outflow =
|other_name =
|image =
|area = 2.75&nbsp;[[square kilometre|km&sup2;]] (1.83&nbsp;[[square kilometre|km&sup2;]] in Norway) |
|caption =
elevation = 803&nbsp;[[meter|m]] |
|image_bathymetry =
residence_time =
|shore = 17.28&nbsp;[[kilometre|km]] |
|alt_bathymetry =
depth =
|caption_bathymetry =
|pushpin_map = Nordland#Norway#Sweden
|max-depth = <!-- &nbsp;[[meter|m]] --> |
|pushpin_label_position = top
volume = <!-- ?&nbsp;[[cubic kilometre|km&sup3;]] -->
|pushpin_label = Ranseren
| coords = {{coor dms|65|11|20|N|14|19|18|E|region:NO_scale:200000}}
| cities =
|pushpin_map_alt = Location of the lake
|coordinates = {{coord|65.1868|14.3257|region:NO_type:waterbody|display=inline,title}}
|islands =
|location = [[Hattfjelldal]], [[Nordland]]; [[Vilhelmina Municipality|Vilhelmina]], [[Västerbotten County|Västerbotten]]
|reference = [[Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate|NVE]]
|type =
|inflow =
|outflow =
|catchment =
|basin_countries = [[Norway]] and [[Sweden]]
|date-built =
|date-flooded =
|length = {{convert|5|km}}
|width = {{convert|1|km}}
|area = {{convert|2.75|km2|abbr=on}}<br />(1.83 sq. km. in Norway)
|depth =
|max-depth =
|volume =
|residence_time =
|shore = {{convert|17.28|km}}
|elevation = {{convert|803|m}}
|frozen =
|islands =
|cities =
|reference = [[Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate|NVE]]
}}
}}


'''Ranseren''' is a [[lake]] on the border between [[Norway]] and [[Sweden]]. The norwegian side lies in [[Hattfjelldal]] [[municipalities of Norway|municipality]] in [[Nordland]]. The Swedish side of the lake is called Bije Ransaren, which means "the upper Ransaren" and this part lies in [[Vilhelmina]] in [[Lapland]]. South of the swedish Bije Ransaren, 0,5 km from the border, you can find a small Saemi house, used as home for the Saemis during raindeer marking saison. The brook that flows from Bije Ransaren on the east side is called Saxån and leads to the big lake, Ransaren in Vilhelmina, Sweden. Bije Ransaren is called the upper Ransaren bacause of this bigger lower Ransaren. To visit the nowegian Ranseren or the swedish Bije Ransaren you have to walk 10 km from Stekenjokk in Vilhelmina, Sweden.
{{native name|no|'''Ranseren'''}}, also known as {{native name|sv|'''Bije-Ransarn'''}} or {{native name|sma|'''Bijjie Raentsere'''}}, is a [[lake]] on the border between [[Norway]] and [[Sweden]]. The Norwegian side lies in [[Hattfjelldal Municipality]] in [[Nordland]] county (and it is inside [[Børgefjell National Park]]). The Swedish side of the lake is called Bije-Ransaren, which means "the upper Ransaren" and this part lies in [[Vilhelmina Municipality]] in [[Västerbotten County]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yr.no/place/Norway/Nordland/Hattfjelldal/Ranseren/|title=Ranseren|publisher=[[yr.no]]|language=no |access-date=2011-11-16}}</ref>


The brook that flows from the lake on the east side is called Saxån. It leads to the larger lake, Ransarn, which is located in Vilhelmina Municipality in Sweden. Bije-Ransaren is called the upper Ransarn in contrast to the bigger lake, which is referred to as "lower" Ransarn.
==See also==


The lake lies about {{convert|10|km}} from the village of [[Stekenjokk]] in Vilhelmina, Sweden. South of the Swedish side of the lake, about {{convert|0.5|km}} from the border, is a small [[Sami people|Sami]] house that was used during reindeer marking season.

==See also==
* [[List of lakes in Norway]]
* [[List of lakes in Norway]]
* [[Geography of Norway]]
* [[Geography of Norway]]


==References==
[[Category:Lakes of Nordland]]
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Lakes of Sweden]]


{{Lakes in Norway}}
[[no:Ranseren]]
{{authority control}}

[[Category:Lakes of Nordland]]
[[Category:Hattfjelldal]]
[[Category:Norway–Sweden border]]
[[Category:International lakes of Europe]]
[[Category:Lakes of Västerbotten County]]




{{Nordland-geo-stub}}
{{Nordland-geo-stub}}
{{Sweden-geo-stub}}
{{Västerbotten-geo-stub}}

Latest revision as of 05:18, 11 August 2023

Ranseren (Norwegian)
Bije-Ransarn (Swedish)
Bijjie Raentsere (Southern Sami)
Location of the lake
Location of the lake
Ranseren
Location of the lake
Location of the lake
Ranseren
Location of the lake
Location of the lake
Ranseren
LocationHattfjelldal, Nordland; Vilhelmina, Västerbotten
Coordinates65°11′12″N 14°19′33″E / 65.1868°N 14.3257°E / 65.1868; 14.3257
Basin countriesNorway and Sweden
Max. length5 kilometres (3.1 mi)
Max. width1 kilometre (0.62 mi)
Surface area2.75 km2 (1.06 sq mi)
(1.83 sq. km. in Norway)
Shore length117.28 kilometres (10.74 mi)
Surface elevation803 metres (2,635 ft)
ReferencesNVE
1 Shore length is not a well-defined measure.

Ranseren (Norwegian), also known as Bije-Ransarn (Swedish) or Bijjie Raentsere (Southern Sami), is a lake on the border between Norway and Sweden. The Norwegian side lies in Hattfjelldal Municipality in Nordland county (and it is inside Børgefjell National Park). The Swedish side of the lake is called Bije-Ransaren, which means "the upper Ransaren" and this part lies in Vilhelmina Municipality in Västerbotten County.[1]

The brook that flows from the lake on the east side is called Saxån. It leads to the larger lake, Ransarn, which is located in Vilhelmina Municipality in Sweden. Bije-Ransaren is called the upper Ransarn in contrast to the bigger lake, which is referred to as "lower" Ransarn.

The lake lies about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from the village of Stekenjokk in Vilhelmina, Sweden. South of the Swedish side of the lake, about 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi) from the border, is a small Sami house that was used during reindeer marking season.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Ranseren" (in Norwegian). yr.no. Retrieved 2011-11-16.