Rüpingsbach
Grotenbach / Rüpingsbach | ||
The Rüpingsbach in Barop before renaturation |
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Data | ||
Water code | DE : 277216 | |
location | North Rhine-Westphalia , Germany | |
River system | Rhine | |
Drain over | Emscher → Rhine → North Sea | |
source | In Witten 51 ° 27 ′ 9 ″ N , 7 ° 22 ′ 55 ″ E |
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Source height | 102 m above sea level NHN | |
muzzle | In Schönau in the Emscher coordinates: 51 ° 29 '36 " N , 7 ° 26' 18" E 51 ° 29 '36 " N , 7 ° 26' 18" E |
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Mouth height | 77 m above sea level NHN | |
Height difference | 25 m | |
Bottom slope | 3.1 ‰ | |
length | 8 kilometers | |
Catchment area | 36.718 km² | |
Big cities | Dortmund | |
First measures for the renaturation of the Rüpingsbach |
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Renatured Rüpingsbach in the area of the nature reserve An der Panne |
The Rüpingsbach and its most important tributary, the Grotenbach, form a river in the south of Dortmund and together have a length of eight kilometers.
Grotenbach
The historical source of the Grotenbach is located in today's Witten district of Annen in Bonnermannsfeld. A trickle still flows there today along the path of the same name, but today the Grotenbach begins a few hundred meters further on at the pipe outlet of the former Annen cast steelworks . While still in Annen, he recorded the holy brook and the stone brook . While the first dried up due to mountain depressions, the Steinbach rises to this day in Herrenholz in the Ardey, but disappears in the canal south of Annen.
From Annen, the Grotenbach then crosses Rüdinghausen and the Dortmund districts of Persebeck and Großholthausen . Here the Kruckeler Bach flows into the Grotenbach, which in turn rises in the Schnee district of Witten .
Holthauser Bach
A little further north, Grotenbach and Kirchhörder Bach unite . From here on, the brook used to have other names. It was called Holthauser Bach around 1919 and Mühlenbach in the lower reaches .
Rüpingsbach
Today the Rüpingsbach begins here and continues its way through Barop to Schönau , where it flows into the Emscher .
The Rüpingsbach is part of the Emscher system and was previously used for wastewater disposal. The stream flowed canalized in a concrete bed. With the conversion of the Emscher system by the Emschergenossenschaft , the water body was renatured.
Along the Rüpingsbach, a riverside path was set up in the course of the renaturation at the level of the An der Panne nature reserve , which leads along, among other things, the former Rüpingsmühle and the remains of the embankment of the Henriette colliery to the Baroper train station . Signs point out these early witnesses of industrialization in the south of Dortmund.
Tributaries
In the following, the tributaries of the Rüpingsbach are named in the order from the source to the mouth. The orographic location, the mouth position with indication of the stationing kilometer, the length, the size of the catchment area, the mouth height and the river code number are given (note: a space has been inserted for better sortability).
Surname | location | Length [km] |
Catchment area [km²] |
Mouth height [m above sea level. NHN] |
DGKZ |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Salinger Bach | Left | 96 | |||
Höfelbach | Left | 3.5 | 93 | 27721612 | |
Kruckeler Bach | right | 3.6 | 90 | 2772164 | |
Kirchhörder Bach | right | 5.2 | 7,640 | 87 | 2772162 |
Baroper Bach | Left | 80 | 277216 ?? | ||
Breddegraben | Left | 1.4 | 80 | 2772166 | |
Rahmkebach | Left | 1.6 | 80 | 27721692 |
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c German basic map 1: 5000
- ↑ a b c d e f Topographical Information Management, Cologne District Government, Department GEObasis NRW ( information )
- ↑ http: //www.rüpingsbach-weg-dortmund.de