Lobentalbach
Lobentalbach lower course: Reiselsbergbach |
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On the upper reaches of the Lobentalbach |
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Data | ||
Water code | DE : 12524 | |
location | Ammergau Alps | |
River system | Danube | |
Drain over | Lech → Danube → Black Sea | |
source | Niederstraussbergalpe 47 ° 32 ′ 58 ″ N , 10 ° 48 ′ 13 ″ E |
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Source height | 1600 m | |
muzzle | from the left half-lch coordinates: 47 ° 36 '16 " N , 10 ° 50' 39" E 47 ° 36 '16 " N , 10 ° 50' 39" E |
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Mouth height | 907 m | |
Height difference | 693 m | |
Bottom slope | 80 ‰ | |
length | 8.7 km | |
Reservoirs flowed through | Lobental Reservoir | |
Communities | Halbch |
The Lobentalbach is a mountain stream in the Bavarian part of the Ammergau Alps . Its lowest course is called Reiselsbergbach .
geography
The source area is about 1600 m above sea level. NHN on the northern slope of the Hohen Straussberg . The ridge of the Branderschrofens runs northwest of the upper Lobentalbach, while the Gabelschrofen, Gumpenkarspitze and Geiselstein are to the southeast .
course
The Lobentalbach flows through the eponymous Lobental along its entire length in a fairly constant north-northeast direction. On the last 800 meters of its course from the outflow from the lower of the two reservoirs, the brook is called the Reiselsbergbach . A little before it exits the Ammergau Alps, it flows into the Halch from the left .
Tributaries
- Branderfleckgraben, left
- Gabelschropfenbach, right,
- Dreimännlgraben, left
- Geigersbach, right
- Klammgraben, left
- Bockstallgraben , right
- Hintertruchenbach, left
- Vordertruchenbach, left, into the upper reservoir
- Jungholzgraben, left, just before the lower reservoir
- Tiefenbach , left, shortly after the lower reservoir
history
In 1916 there was a mudslide on Rosstallköpfl, which buried the stream in Lobental. The Lobentalbach built up on the debris. In the meantime the stream has removed the debris again.
Hydropower
There are four smaller hydropower plants in the Lobental, for two of which the Lobentalbach is dammed up enough to form reservoirs. The larger, upper of these two lakes is about 800 meters long and is listed on the official maps without a name. A gravity dam dams the somewhat smaller lower lake Reiselsbergsperre . Below this the stream is called Reiselsbergbach .
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f g h Federal Agency for Cartography and Geodesy , State Office for Surveying and Geoinformation Bavaria : Digital Topographical Map 1:50 000, [1] , accessed on January 7, 2012
- ^ Johann Karl: Soil erosion and its control on the northern edge of the Alps, .. using the example of the Trauchgauer Flyschberge , Bavarian State Office for Hydrology, Munich, page 38
- ↑ Richard Huber: Reiselsbergsperre model experiment - flood relief , Chair and Research Institute for Hydraulic Engineering and Water Management, Technical University of Munich, 2007