Pilsensee

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Pilsensee
2004-07-03 15-57-08 Hechendorf.jpg
The lake at Hechendorf
Geographical location Upper Bavaria
Tributaries Aubach
Drain Fischbach towards Ammersee
Places on the shore Seefeld , Hechendorf
Data
Coordinates 48 ° 1 '31 "  N , 11 ° 11' 17"  E Coordinates: 48 ° 1 '31 "  N , 11 ° 11' 17"  E
Pilsensee (Bavaria)
Pilsensee
Altitude above sea level 534  m
surface 1.95 km²
length 2,715 km
width 1.03 km
volume 18,100,000 m³
scope 6.5 km
Maximum depth 17.1 m
Middle deep 9.3 m
PH value 8.2
Catchment area 37.8 km²
Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / SCOPE OF EVIDENCE Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / PH VALUE
The Pilsensee with Hechendorf

The Pilsensee is a lake in the Fünfseenland in Upper Bavaria . It has a maximum depth of 17 meters, a length of approx. 2.5 km and a width of approx. 1 km. In the ice age he was Exaration a branch pelvis through the Isar-Loisach glacier. After the glacier melted, it initially formed a common lake area with the Ammersee .

Already in the Würm Late Glacial the separation of the then still connected lakes began. When the Kienbach flood fan, on which Herrsching lies, was poured in, the connection narrowed, creating a lake of its own. The former connection silted up and so the southwestern Herrschinger Moos was created . Ammersee and Pilsensee are now completely separated from each other. The water level of the Pilsensee is about 1.2 meters above that of the Ammersee; it drains in a south-westerly direction through the Fischbach into the Ammersee.

Places on the lake shore are Seefeld , Hechendorf and Widdersberg . The Pilsensee has a total of 36 inflows and outflows with a catchment area of ​​56 km²; these tributaries ensure an annual exchange of the entire amount of water.

Above the Pilsensee is Seefeld Castle , where the Counts of Toerring lived, who ruled the area for centuries.

photos

  • View from the Hechendorf lido to the east. Seefeld Castle in the background

  • View from the Hechendorf lido to the south

  • Pilsensee, view to the east.

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g Documentation of the condition and development of the most important lakes in Germany: Part 11 Bavaria (PDF; 1.7 MB)
  2. ↑ Maximilian Schuch: Paleomagnetism and rock magnetism of glacial and post-glacial lake sediments in Upper Bavaria, Herbert Utz Verlag, Munich, 2000, p. 8.
  3. ↑ Lydia L. Dewiel: Upper Bavaria. Art and landscape between the Altmühltal and the Alps, DuMont, Cologne, 1996, p. 189