Hardenberger hill country
Hardenberger hill country | |||
---|---|---|---|
View from the Hordtberg to Velbert-Langenberg | |||
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 | 337 → Bergisch-Sauerland lowlands |
||
4th order region (main unit) |
337 1 → Niederbergisch-Märkisches hill country |
||
5th order region | 337 1 .1 → Bergisch-Märkisches hill country |
||
Natural space |
337 1 .12 → Hardenberger Hügelland |
||
Geographical location | |||
Coordinates | 51 ° 19 '37 " N , 7 ° 7' 6" E | ||
|
|||
District | Windrath , Kuhlendahl (Velbert) , Wallmichrath , Nordrath | ||
local community | Velbert , Wuppertal | ||
state | North Rhine-Westphalia | ||
Country | Germany |
The Hardenberger Hügelland is a natural spatial unit in North Rhine-Westphalia with the order number 337 1 .12.
The hill country comprises the upper catchment area of the Deilbach and the Hardenberger Bach between Wuppertal - Dönberg and Velbert - Langenberg, east of the Velbert ridge and southeast of the Vossnacken . The Siebeneick district of Wuppertal and the Velbert districts of Neviges , Windrath , Kuhlendahl , Wallmichrath and Nordrath are also located within the natural area. The terrain is dominated by domed and flat mountain peaks, which drop from 300 m in the south to 240 m in the north.
To the north-east of Neviges there is a wide open space , called Windrather Ausraum , with limestone and alum slates . The mineral was mined in the so-called alum hole near Windrath. To the south and north of it, the rock consists of schists with embedded greywacke and quartzites . The Windrath Ausraum is farmed agriculturally and has smaller forest islands. The Deilbachtal near Langenberg and the Hardenberger Bachtal near Neviges, both with flat, moist valley floors and steep-walled, terraced slopes, have dense residential and industrial buildings.
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Handbook of the natural spatial structure of Germany: Sheet 108/109: Düsseldorf / Erkelenz (Karlheinz Paffen, Adolf Schüttler, Heinrich Müller-Miny) 1963; 55 p. And digital version of the corresponding map (PDF; 7.4 MB)