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The wind often blows strongly along the coast, and the man on the Schönberg pier feels it too. The sculpture was created in 2004 for an art exhibition in Schönberg. The shapes were cut and welded from Corten steel sheets. The umbrella is forged. The sculpture is approximately 3.5 meters high. The original is on loan to the Schönberg pier. A smaller version stands in Heiligenhafen.

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AI Mode All Images News Videos Short Videos Books Web Finance Search Options Feedback Overview with AI A large solar park is planned in the municipality of Schwartbuck in the Plön district (near Schmoel), for which the municipality has given the green light. The plant is part of the growing expansion of ground-mounted photovoltaics in the region. Further details, such as the exact operator or the final output, were not specified in the search results. Key aspects of the project: Location: Schwartbuck/Schmoel area, Plön district.

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What happened back then: The events to which the monument refers are historically documented: In the spring of 1686, rumors of witchcraft and sorcery circulated in the villages belonging to the Schmoel estate. The estate owner at the time, Count Christoph Rantzau, promptly had 15 men and women arrested and sentenced to death for harmful magic, as jurisdiction at that time lay with the landowners, to whom the peasants were subject. Although Pastor Linekogel of Giekau desperately tried to obtain a postponement of the executions, because many of the accused had recanted their confessions to him, Count Rantzau did not relent. Even when the accused explained that they had only confessed to everything to avoid torture, the estate owner remained relentless, and the condemned were first strangled and then burned at the stake. A more detailed account of the events can be found in the Schwartbuck village chronicle. To commemorate these horrific events, the Giekau artist Jan Koberstein, with the support of many helpers, created this impressive work of art between 2012 and 2018.

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"Man in the Storm" was designed and created by metalworker Heiko Voss and is on loan to the municipality of Schönberg. "Man in the Storm" is designed and created by Heiko Voss and is on loan to the municipality of Schönberg.

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With the Baltic Sea card there are 8 wicks and then the candle pulling begins (bring time with you)

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Relic from a bygone era

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The Schönberger Strand Museum Railway is the only one in Germany where not only historic steam and diesel trains, as well as ancient railcars, run on a charming narrow-gauge line, but also unique historic trams. Some of our vehicles are more than 100 years old, and hardly any are less than half a century old. Experience with us what it was like to travel slowly from town to town on a narrow-gauge railway – "No picking of flowers while moving" – and to rumble through tight curves and over numerous switches and crossings on a tram – "Please hold on tight on the curves." Not just one, but two journeys into the past, as different as they are authentic. Watch the information video (Youtube). Our Museum Railway Service: Every Saturday and Sunday from the end of May to the beginning of September

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Passengers can watch the necessary shunting of the historic locomotives and traction units on the platform in front of the building before the leisurely ride back to the beach. Various special trips are organized each year, including trips that extend beyond the Schönberg stop. One popular trip, for example, is a visit to Kiel Week by train. The Western Festival (August) is used annually for a historic train robbery. The trip departs from Schönberg station to nearby Stakendorf (KM 21.7). Armed trappers and Native Americans are waiting there to stage a historic robbery with amateur actors. Reactivation of the Kiel-Schönberger Strand line is planned for the future.

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