List of geotopes in the Munich district

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This list contains the geotopes of the Upper Bavarian District of Munich in Bavaria . The list contains the official names and numbers of the Bavarian State Office for the Environment (LfU) as well as their geographical location. This list may not be complete. Around 3,400 geotopes (as of March 2020) are recorded in the Bavarian geotope register. The LfU does not consider some geotopes suitable for publication on the Internet. For example, some objects are not safely accessible or may only be entered to a limited extent for other reasons.

Surname image Geotope ID Municipality / location Geological unit of space description Area m² / extension m geology Digestion type value Protection status comment
Baierbrunn climbing garden Baierbrunn climbing garden.JPG
184A001 Baierbrunn
position
Paar-Isar region In the area of ​​the climbing garden, high-terrace gravel is laid over solidified gravel ( Nagelfluh ) from the Günz to Minde Ice Age. Low terrace gravel is just west of it. Geological organs and paleo floors are clearly recognizable . The outcrop is one of the key points in Ice Age research. 3000
300 × 10
Type: Standard / Reference Profile, Fossil Soil, Layer Sequence, Geological Organ
Type: Conglomerate
Slope crack / rock wall especially valuable Landscape protection area, FFH area Bavaria's most beautiful geotopes No. 18
Outcrop on the Baierbrunn landslide Landslide Baierbrunn.JPG
184A002 Baierbrunn
position
Paar-Isar region The landslide (1979) created an approx. 28 meter high steep slope made of middle to old Pleistocene gravel, some of which are baked into Nagelfluh. Over a width of 75 meters, a channel is filled with residual gravel and fine sediment. The gravel is superimposed here, in contrast to the Riß-Iller-Lech areas, which is why the outcrop should be viewed as a very rare occurrence. 2500
250 × 10
Type: Sequence of layers, sediment structures, landslide
Type: Conglomerate
Slope crack / rock wall especially valuable Landscape protection area, FFH area
Former Deisenhofen quarry Gleissental climbing garden.JPG
184A003 Oberhaching
position
Paar-Isar region In the quarry there are gravel baked in to Nagelfluh. Immediately below the top of the pit, geological organs with a filling of weathered clay and stones dig several meters deep into the gravel. A separating layer with fine-grain sandstone indicates a sedimentation interruption between two beds. The outcrop is part of a profile that serves as a guide profile for structuring the Munich gravel plain. 2400
150 × 16
Type: Layer sequence, geological organ
Type: Conglomerate
Quarry especially valuable Landscape protection area
Gleißental SW of Deisenhofen Gleißental Ödenpullach.JPG
184R002 Oberhaching
position
Paar-Isar region The now dry valley was eroded by the meltwater flow from the glacier gate of the Deininger glacier globe (part of the Loisach glacier). 400000
2000 × 200
Type: Schmelzwassertal
Type: Moraine, gravel
no information precious Landscape protection area
Georgenstein E from Baierbrunn Georgenstein Ostufer Crop.jpg
184R004 Grünwalder forest
position
Paar-Isar region The Georgenstein is a large block of gravel that has been torn from the eastern slope of the Isar and slipped into the river bed on the underlying clayey-marl-like tertiary layers ( Miocene ). The Nagelfluhblock is provided with the statue of St. George. 70
10 × 7
Type: Boulder
Type: Blocks
block precious Landscape protection area, FFH area
Bachschwinde Gleißental SE from Großdingharting Gleissenbach Strasslach-Dingharting-1.jpg
184R005 Straßlach-Dingharting
position
Isar-Loisach young moraine region The Gleißental is an approximately 40 m deep meltwater channel cut into Mindel gravel from the Isar glacier and today forms a dry valley. The Gleißenbach seeps away after a few hundred meters. This creek shrinkage can also be traced morphologically over a distance of about 200 m by means of increasingly flat and indistinct undercut edges. 4000
200 × 20
Type: Stream shrink
Type: Moraine, gravel
no information precious Landscape protection area

See also

Web links

Commons : Geotopes in the Munich district  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Data source: Bavarian State Office for the Environment, www.lfu.bayern.de, Geotoprecherche (accessed on September 16, 2017)
  2. Iris Hilberth: A quarry from mystical times , article in the Starnberg local edition of the Süddeutsche Zeitung. Online version from August 13, 2017.