Ruschweiler lake

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Ruschweiler lake
Illmensee - Ruschweiler See with rowing boats.jpg
Ruschweiler lake with rowing boats
Geographical location Germany , Baden-Wuerttemberg
Tributaries Andelsbach
Drain Andelsbach →  Ablach →  Danube →  Black Sea
Places on the shore Ruschweiler
Location close to the shore Pfullendorf , Wilhelmsdorf
Data
Coordinates 47 ° 52 '12 "  N , 9 ° 21' 57"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 52 '12 "  N , 9 ° 21' 57"  E
Ruschweiler See (Baden-Württemberg)
Ruschweiler lake
Altitude above sea level 691  m above sea level NHN
surface 22,124 ha
volume 1,976,200 m³
scope 2.091 km
Maximum depth 17.3 m
Middle deep 8.9 m

particularities

Action program for the rehabilitation of Upper Swabian lakes

Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE AREA Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE VOLUME Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE SCOPE Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE MAX DEPTH Template: Infobox Lake / Maintenance / EVIDENCE -MED DEPTH

The Ruschweiler See is a natural lake in the Ruschweiler district, part of the Illmensee municipality , in the Sigmaringen district in Baden-Württemberg , Germany .

geography

General

The Ruschweiler See is one of three Ice Age lakes in the Illmensee municipality, separated by silting areas. Together with the Illmensee and the Volzer See , it forms a lake plateau. The actual water surface of the at an altitude of 691  m above sea level. Ruschweiler Lake located at NHN is 22,124 hectares, with a volume of 1,976,200 cubic meters and a maximum water depth of 17.3 meters. The mean depth is 8.9 meters. The catchment area covers 1057 hectares.

Emergence

The Ruschweiler See is a residual lake of a larger coherent Zungenbeckensee between the terminal moraines of the main and the first retreat stage of the last ice age, the so-called Würme Ice Age, around 18,000 years ago. The Andelsbach drains this basin. Since 1937 there has been a drop in the groundwater level of 1.3 meters.

Inlet and outlet

The inlet and outlet of the Ruschweiler See are via the Andelsbach, a tributary of the Ablach , which flows into the Danube . Coming from the Illmensee, the Andelsbach feeds the lake with an amount of 94 liters per second. There are also other small tributaries.

history

colonization

The Ruschweiler See is where Neolithic pile dwellings were found . In the course of a lowering of the lake level in 1937, the teacher J. Bohn and his students discovered remnants of a pile dwelling settlement on the east bank of the Ruschweiler See in an extensive reed area. The 4600 square meter area, which was heavily eroded by the impact of waves, was examined by the prehistorian Friedrich Garscha from the Badisches Landesmuseum in Karlsruhe. During an archaeological excavation in a single-phase pile field, parallel piles were found on a partial area . These reveal two-aisled post structures with a 3 × 4 meter area. In the 1950s, today's soil monument was often the target of private research and the targeted collection of prehistoric finds. In 1980, the Ruschweiler See was re-examined by the Baden-Württemberg State Monuments Office as part of the project to research wetland settlements on Lake Constance and in Upper Swabia. Further inspections followed in 1983. Investigations of the ceramics found allow an assignment to the Pfyn-Altheim group ( Neolithic : 4000 to 3500 BC). In Upper Swabia, this forms a spatial link in the transition from the Pfyner culture (Switzerland / Lake Constance) to the Altheimer group (Iller / southern Bavaria).

Todays use

It forms together with the Volzer Lake since 1987, the 70.6-hectare nature reserve " Rusch hamlet and Volzer Lake " and expanded to Illmensee the 263.1-hectare conservation area "Illmensee, Rusch hamlet lake and Volzer sea". The lake can be fished to a limited extent. The fishing season starts on May 1st and ends on December 31st. The owner is the Illmensee municipality. There are holiday homes on the north shore of the lake in the "Halde".

ecology

fauna

The Ruschweiler See is the territory of a beaver who has built a stately beaver castle here. In September 2014, a small, temporary wooden weir was built below the small stone bridge on the Andelsbach to prevent it from advancing further in the direction of “Gampenhof”. After a so-called “fish jam” formed in the spring of 2015, it was removed on April 27, 2015. The building was ordered by the regional council.

Web links

Commons : Ruschweiler See  - Collection of images, videos and audio files
  • Ruschweiler See in the action program for the rehabilitation of Upper Swabian lakes

Individual evidence

  1. List entry Illmensee - Ruschweilersee ( Memento of the original from March 5, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / sites.palafittes.org archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on UNESCO - World Heritage " Prehistoric pile dwellings around the Alps "
  2. See Badischer Denkmalrat, Department for Prehistory and Early History (Ed.): Badische Fundberichte. Official news bulletin for prehistoric and early historical research. 14th year 1938.
  3. See Heiko Steuer , Heinrich Beck (Hrsg.): House and farm in prehistoric times. Report on two colloquia of the Commission for Classical Studies in Central and Northern Europe from May 24 to 26, 1990 [in Hedemünden] and November 20 to 22, 1991 [Göttingen] (34th and 35th workshops); Commemorative letter for Herbert Jankuhn . 1st edition 1997, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, ISBN 978-3-525-82386-6 . P. 100.
  4. Private collections E. Heigle, Illmensee and Rudolf Mörike, Wilhelmsdorf
  5. ^ Jutta Stadelmann: List of prehistoric and early historical soil monuments in the district of Sigmaringen . In: Hohenzollerischer Geschichtsverein (Ed.): Hohenzollerische Heimat, 43rd year, No. 1 / March 1993 , p. 10f.
  6. See Helmut Schlichtherle : Ruschweilersee, community Illmensee, district Sigmaringen . In: Landesdenkmalamt Baden-Württemberg (Hrsg.): Settlement archeology in the Alpine foothills. Volume 3: The Neolithic Moorsiedlung Ödenahlen . Konrad Theiss Verlag, Stuttgart 1996, ISBN 978-3806210781 ; here p. 76.
  7. a b (kaj): Weir is not being repaired . In: Südkurier from May 2, 2015
  8. Siegfried Volk (siv): Fish Jam at a weir in Andelsbach . In: Südkurier of April 24, 2015
  9. Followed up! What became of… . In: Südkurier of May 4, 2015