Seez

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Seez
The Seez at Gräpplang Castle

The Seez at Gräpplang Castle

Data
Water code CH : 331
location Canton of St. Gallen
River system Rhine
Drain over Linth  → Limmat  → Aare  → Rhine  → North Sea
origin Glacier on the Chli Schiben
46 ° 56 ′ 7 ″  N , 9 ° 15 ′ 28 ″  E
Source height approx.  2090  m above sea level M.
muzzle near Walenstadt in the Walensee Coordinates: 47 ° 7 '14 "  N , 9 ° 17' 52"  E ; CH1903:  741073  /  220510 47 ° 7 '14 "  N , 9 ° 17' 52"  O
Mouth height 419  m above sea level M.
Height difference approx. 1671 m
Bottom slope approx. 51 ‰
length 33 km
Catchment area 203.73 km²
Discharge at the Mels gauge , Weisstannen
A Eo : 70.4 km²
NNQ (1999)
MQ 1991–2016
Mq 1991–2016
HHQ (2016)
0 l / s
1.6 m³ / s
22.7 l / (s km²)
61.4 m³ / s
Discharge  at the mouth of the
A Eo : 203.73 km²
MQ
Mq
7.69 m³ / s
37.7 l / (s km²)
Left tributaries Siezbach, Cholschlagerbach, Schils
Right tributaries Scheubsbach, Gufelbach
Communities Mels , Flums , Walenstadt
Residents in the catchment area 17'563
Seez (Switzerland)
source
source
muzzle
muzzle
Source and mouth of the Seez

The Seez is a 33 kilometer long river in the canton of St. Gallen . It rises from a glacier on the Chli Schiben and first flows through the Weisstannental and then, largely canalised, the Seeztal . It flows into the Walensee . To Flums which runs parallel to the river 380 kV line-Sils Faellanden .

The Seez used to be the main tributary to the Walensee and left it again under the same name or Maag . Shortly afterwards this flowed into the Linth . Since the Linth correction under the direction of Hans Conrad Escher , the Escher Canal , which carries the water of the Linth into the lake, has been the largest tributary of the Walensee. Today the Linth Canal connects Lake Walen with Lake Zurich.

Tributaries

Behind Flums below the hill of Gräpplang Castle near Saz , the Schils flows into the Seez.

bridges

50 bridges cross the Seez.

Web links

Commons : Seez  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Geoserver of the Swiss Federal Administration ( information )
  2. Evaluations of the water network. (XLSX) FOEN , December 2013, accessed on August 9, 2017 (listing of Swiss rivers> 30km).
  3. a b Topographical catchment areas of Swiss waters: sub-catchment areas 2 km². Retrieved August 16, 2018 .
  4. Mels measuring station, Weisstannen 1991–2016 (PDF) Office for Water and Energy of the Canton of St. Gallen (AWE).
  5. ^ Hans Jacob Leu : General Helvetian or Swiss Lexicon. XIX. Theil, Zurich 1764, p. 98, article: Wallenstadter- or Wallen-See .
  6. Whether the discharge actually carried this name is disputed in name research; see Limmat # origin of the name .