Iešjávri

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Iešjávri
Jiešjavri
Iešjávri.JPG
the Iešjávri (2010)
Geographical location Alta , Karasjok , Kautokeino
Drain Iešjohka
Data
Coordinates 69 ° 38 '37 "  N , 24 ° 11' 26"  E Coordinates: 69 ° 38 '37 "  N , 24 ° 11' 26"  E
Iešjávri (Troms and Finnmark)
Iešjávri
Altitude above sea level 391  moh.
surface 68.4 km²
Maximum depth 41 m
Catchment area 442 km²

The Iešjávri (also Jiešjavri ) is a lake in the northern Norwegian province ( Fylke ) Troms og Finnmark . The Iešjohka river is an outflow from the lake, which in turn flows into the Karasjohka . The Iešjávri is part of the Tanavassdraget river system . It lies at an altitude of 391  moh. in the Finnmarksvidda plateau on the border between the municipalities of Alta , Kautokeino and Karasjok . With an area of ​​68 km², the Iešjávri is the largest lake in Finnmark .

Ecological condition

The maximum depth is 41 meters, with visibility being given as ten meters in 2018. In the 442 km² catchment area there are neither agricultural areas nor dense buildings. A study in 2018 by the Norsk institutt for naturforsking (NINA) showed that the ecological condition of the lake was very good. According to the report, the values ​​are almost exemplary. The pollutant values ​​were classified as very low. The water temperature in Iešjávri reached 15 ° C in July. One of the reasons for the low temperature value is that the lake is located in a windy area.

Eight different types of fish live in the lake, the most common of which are arctic char . There are also ten species of aquatic plants in Iešjávri. The NINA tried to justify this rather low number with the strong waves on the bank due to the windy conditions.

Surname

The name is North Sami and means "big lake". The Norwegian name for it would be Storvatnet .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e Overvåking av fisk i store innsjøer: IEŠJÁVRI. In: nina.no. 2018, accessed April 6, 2020 (Norwegian).
  2. a b Svein Askheim: Iešjávri . In: Store norske leksikon . March 19, 2020 ( snl.no [accessed April 6, 2020]).
  3. 234/1 Tana (Deatnu) - NVE. NVE, accessed April 6, 2020 (Norwegian).
  4. Faktaark. In: Kartverket. Retrieved April 6, 2020 (Norwegian).