Novožďárský les
The Novožďárský les (German: Neuenbrand-Revier ) in the eastern Fichtelgebirge is a forest area almost completely covered with spruce forests . Originally the Neuenbrand-Revier was a forest department of the Liebensteiner Forest . Only after the re-division by the Czechoslovak authorities was this forest area called Novožďárský les .
As Czech part of Selb-Wunsiedler plateau it is a flat corrugated hills between 500 and 661 m nm Geographically it belongs to Hazlovská pahorkatina (German about: Haslauer hills), a subunit of something about the commonly as Fichtelgebirge specified area beyond geomorphology main unit Smrčiny ( German: Fichtelgebirge) according to the Czech system .
geography
The Novožďárský les extends in the west along the state border with Germany from Wildenau bei Selb to Nový Žďár (German: Neuenbrand) and Hazlov-Pata (German: Haslau-Pata) in the east. In the north, the first class road 64 from Aš (German: Asch) to Hazlov delimits the forest area, in the south part of the Aš-Hazlov railway line and the valley of Ostrožký potok (German: Holzbergbach) form the border.
South of this area is the Slatinný les (German: Gärberhau), north of the Chebský les (German: Egerer Stadtwald).
geology
Geologically , the mountain range consists essentially of granite . The history of its orogeny begins in the Precambrian about 750–800 million years ago - the mountains cover almost 20% of the earth's history , which only applies to a few of the rump mountains that still exist today . The mountain range is often interspersed with basalt cones .
mountains
The highest mountain in Novožďárský les is the Sušárna (German: Kühbühl) with 661 m nm
- For more mountains see Selb-Wunsiedler plateau .
Localities
Smaller towns like Novy Zdar and some hamlets and deserts are spread over the Novožďárský les .
Waters
The rivers Mlýnský potok (German: Mühlbach), Slatinný potok (German: Schladabach) and Ostrožký potok arise in the Novožďárský les . The Nebeský potok (German: Weiherbach) flows through it, coming from the north, on the eastern edge. There are also some ponds there .
proof
- ^ Heinrich Berghaus: The Fichtel Mountains and the Franconian Jura in: Deütschlands Höhen - Contributions to the exact knowledge of the same (1834), on books.google.de
- ↑ DEMEK J. a kol .: Zeměpisný lexikon ČSR - Hory a nížiny, Academia, Praha 1987, p. 222.