Ivösjön
Ivösjön | ||
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Geographical location | Skåne ( Sweden ) | |
Tributaries | Byaån, Holjeån | |
Drain | Skräbeån | |
Islands | Ivö , Enö | |
Places on the shore | Bromölla | |
Data | ||
Coordinates | 56 ° 5 '0 " N , 14 ° 25' 0" E | |
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Altitude above sea level | 5.8 m o.h. | |
surface | 50.17 km² | |
volume | 0.564 km³ | |
Maximum depth | 51 m | |
Middle deep | 11 m | |
Catchment area | 994 km² |
The Ivösjön is the largest and deepest lake in the historic southern Swedish province of Skåne . It is located in the northeast of Skåne, near the border with Blekinge . Its area is 50 square kilometers and at its deepest point it is 51 meters deep. The largest island in the lake is Ivö , the second largest Enö . There are also various other islands, including Alfären , Bjärnö , Fägö , Ingridskär , Kalvön , Killebäcksö , Korporen , Mågeskäret , Örkelsö , Slättön , Stora Danmark and Studen .
Several fossils were found around the lake , including an 85-million-year-old plant found north of Bromölla and photographed by Lennart Nilsson . A dinosaur skeleton was also found near the lake. Today these fossils can be examined in the fossil museum .
In Ivosjön there are around 25 to 30 species of fish that are caught by sport fishermen.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Sjöareal och sjöhöjd (3.32 MB; PDF) , Svenskt vattenarkiv (SVAR), Sveriges meteorologiska och hydrologiska institut (Swedish)
- ↑ a b c Sjödjup och sjövolym (712.6 kB; PDF) , Svenskt vattenarkiv (SVAR), Sveriges meteorologiska och hydrologiska institut (Swedish)
- ↑ VattenWeb , Sveriges meteorologiska och hydrologiska institut (Swedish)