Bergener lake

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Bergen lake
Horjanski jězor
Bergener See Elsterheide 01.JPG
Geographical location Bautzen district , Lusatian chain of lakes
Drain Crossover 2 to / from Sabrodter See and crossover 5 to / from Neuwieser See
Places on the shore Mountains
Location close to the shore Spremberg (district of Schwarze Pump ), Hoyerswerda
Data
Coordinates 51 ° 29 '31 "  N , 14 ° 13' 57"  E Coordinates: 51 ° 29 '31 "  N , 14 ° 13' 57"  E
Bergener See (Saxony)
Bergener lake
Altitude above sea level 104  m above sea level NHN
surface 1.33 km²
Maximum depth 11 m

particularities

artificially created lake, open pit residual lake

Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE AREA Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE MAX DEPTH
Aerial photo 2018

The Bergen Lake , Upper Sorbian Horjanski JĘZOR is an emerging Tagebaurestsee in the Lausitz Lake chain and is located in the area of the Free State of Saxony in the region Oberlausitz near Bergen, a municipality part of Elsterheide , directly on the border with Brandenburg . After the completion of the flooding of the lake in 2023, the water surface should be 133 hectares. The volume is 3 million m³. A special feature of the Bergener See is that it consists of two parts, which are connected by a 360 meter long canal, the bridge 4 . The lake is closed to motorized pleasure craft. The Überleiter 2 , a 240 m long canal, connects the Bergener See with the Sabrodter See and the Überleiter 5 , a 260 m long canal, connects with the Neuwieser See . The lake is part of the Lusatian Lakeland nature conservation project and, with its expansive wetlands and the adjacent open land, serves as a retreat for rare birds, animals and plants.

Location of the lake

The lake is located in the north of Hoyerswerda . He is limited

  • in the north by the Sabrodter See
  • in the south through mountains, municipality of Elsterheide
  • to the west by the Neuwieser See
  • to the east through the Seidewinkel colony, Elsterheide municipality.

history

The Bergener See is linked to the development of lignite mining in the Spreetal / Bluno area. The Spreetal opencast mine includes the Spreetal, Bluno and Spreetal-Nordost opencast mines; coal production ran from 1955 to 1983. In the period from 1991 to 1994, overburden was transported from the Scheibe opencast mine to the Spreetal opencast mine in order to replenish it. Later, the area would be used as a garbage dump for a short time, the name of the remaining open pit hole was Südostschlauch. Since there was not enough material to fill up, the Bergener See as well as the Sabrodter and Neuwieser See emerged as a post-mining landscape .

On October 13, 2010 , a slide of 1.8 kilometers in length and 600 meters in width occurred in the Spreetal fields , which also includes the Bergener See. Five trucks were hit by the landslide, people were not harmed. Four truck drivers were able to save themselves and one had to be rescued from the roof of his truck by the ADAC rescue helicopter . The resulting tidal wave killed 84 sheep on the other bank of the lake.

Data in final state

  • Water surface: 133 ha
  • Storage volume: 3 million m³
  • Water level: 104 m above sea level
  • Water depth: 11 m
  • Flooding by own water rise: 2007 to 2015

The bridges 2, 4 and 5

  • Bridge 2: length 240 m, construction period 2009–2011, connects the Bergener See with the Sabrodter See
  • Bridge 4: length 360 m, completed in 2008, connects both parts of the Bergener See
  • Bridge 5: length 260 m, construction period 2009–2010, connects the Bergener See with the Neuwieser See

See also

Web links

Commons : Bergener See  - Collection of images, videos and audio files