Hagen edge heights

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Hagen edge heights
The Goldberg in Hagen
The Goldberg in Hagen
Systematics according to Handbook of the natural spatial structure of Germany
Greater region 1st order Low mountain range threshold
Greater region 2nd order Rhenish Slate Mountains
Main unit group 33 →
Süderbergland
About main unit 336 →
West Sauerland Oberland
4th order region
(main unit)
336 1
Märkisches Oberland
Natural space 336 1 .1
Hagen edge heights
Geographical location
Coordinates 51 ° 19 '17 "  N , 7 ° 22' 11.5"  E Coordinates: 51 ° 19 '17 "  N , 7 ° 22' 11.5"  E
Hagener Randhöhen (North Rhine-Westphalia)
Hagen edge heights
Location Hagener Randhöhen
local community Hagen , Ennepetal , Gevelsberg
state North Rhine-Westphalia
Country Germany

The Hagen edge heights are a natural spatial unit with the order number 336 1 .1 and, according to the handbook of the natural spatial structure of Germany, include the up to 375 m high edge heights of the Märkische Oberland (order number 336 1 ) south of the lower Ennepe between the valley and hollow valleys Ennepetal - Milspe and Hagen .

They are part of the Altenaer saddle (336 1 .0-5), which, beyond the strict hierarchical structure of the natural spaces, is an intermediate unit of six of the nine natural spaces (336 1 .0 to 336 1 .5) and thus two thirds of the area of ​​the main unit Märkisches Oberland combined into a geological unit.

The Gevelsberger Stadtwald with the elevations Hageböllinger Kopf , Mühler Kopf , Brahmskopf , Poeter Kopf and Bredder Kopf and the Hagener Stadtwald with the Goldberg , Riegerberg and other heights of the Hesterthardt (336 1 .11), as well as the valley of the middle Hasper Bach in the Vörde -Selbecker Furche (336 1 .12) lie within the natural area that separates the Lower Ennepetal (337 2 .0) from the Breckerfeld plateau (336 1 .0).

Natural structure

The Hagen edge heights are subdivided as follows:

  • 336 1 .1 Hagen edge heights

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Handbook of the natural spatial structure of Germany: Sheet 110: Arnsberg (Martin Bürgener) 1969; 80 p. And digital version of the associated map (PDF; 5.58 MB)