ヴォルフェンビュッテルの湖・トップ20

残念ながら、水はあまりありません。

former military training area with many paved roads and meadow paths

The approximately two-hectare city moat is located in the heart of Wolfenbüttel. The body of water, which is the size of two large football stadiums, is used for a variety of purposes, which, however, also results in a lack of suitable refuges for rare (aquatic) animals and plants. And: Feeding waterfowl, as well as branches falling into the city moat, results in too many nutrients in the water. This has a negative impact on water quality and aquatic organisms, says Udo Berger, chairman of the angling club. The club has now implemented a joint project with the city of Wolfenbüttel to counteract these disadvantages for the local flora and fauna. For years, the angling club has been working to maintain and preserve native fish stocks in Wolfenbüttel's city moat. A few days ago, the club created two more floating islands in the city moat. One island was already installed last year. Source: https://www.braunschweiger-zeitung.de/niedersachsen/wolfenbuettel/article408710735/koennen-diese-inseln-im-stadtgraben-in-wolfenbuettel-tiere-retten.html

The approximately two-hectare city moat is located in the heart of the city of Wolfenbüttel. As a central park body of water, the pond provides a valuable recreational space for various user groups. However, the diverse use of the water body also results in a lack of suitable refuges for rarer (aquatic) animals and plants, and the nutrient load in the water body is constantly increasing due to uncontrolled feeding of waterfowl, which has a negative impact on water quality and aquatic organisms (such as fish and aquatic insects). The installation of the floating islands is intended to promote biodiversity – across all species groups – in this heavily used park body of water by providing suitable habitats and refuges. Source: https://www.wolfenbuettel.de/Stadtleben/Klima-Umwelt-und-Verkehr/Umweltschutz/Schwimmende-Inseln/

Depending on the season, numerous birds can be seen from the closed bird watching stand.

not every year the pit is filled with water

Still waters (also known as standing waters, standing waters or stagnant waters) are natural or artificially created bodies of water in which there is no or only a slight flow rate. They are inland waters, and are the opposite of flowing waters. Oceans and seas are not still waters. Within hydrology, limnology deals with standing and flowing waters, primarily fresh waters, but also special forms of saline inland waters (such as saltwater lakes), which do not fall under oceanography. (Source: Wikipedia)

The paths are wet, but a detour to the ponds is worth it - the view over the water is truly idyllic.