プファッフィングの絶景の山頂・トップ4

Number mix-up: the mountain is at 581m

The geographical coordinates are spherical coordinates that can be used to describe the position of a point on the earth's surface. The geographical latitude is measured from the equator to the north (0° to 90° north at the North Pole) and south (0° to 90° south at the South Pole), the geographical longitude from the prime meridian from 0° to 180° to the east and from 0° to 180° to the west. Parallels of latitude (lines of constant latitude) run parallel to the equator, longitudes (lines of constant longitude) through the North and South Pole. Source and further information https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geographische_Koordinaten

The summit of the 590 m high Seemoosberg lies in the forest, but it is still very beautiful and idyllic here. You can walk through the forest to the highest point. It's unlikely you'll meet anyone. There is also a small picnic bench not far from the road

The 585 m high schloßberg is located near Ebersberg and Grafing near Munich. The summit is on the edge of the forest. The view is quite nice

At 851 m, the Eberberg is a fairly inconspicuous mountain peak in the forest near the large district town of Ebersberg. No path leads to the summit.

The “The Degree Confluence Project” is an English-language website on which you can upload photos from very specific points on earth, the intersections of longitude and latitude. The aim is to document all intersections on earth with photos and upload them to the project website. Points that have already been visited can also be visited again and photographed to show possible changes. By the way, the site has been around for over 20 years, it was started in 1996 by Alex Jarrett from the USA. A point of confluence is the place where a line of longitude and a line of latitude intersect. There are about 64,000 such intersections on Earth. Of course, most of these points are in the sea, since the earth has more sea area than land area. All points in the sea are called “secondary points of confluence”. And because the intersections of longitude and latitude are naturally quite clustered near the poles, some intersections on land are also considered only secondary points. From the 49th parallel it hits every third point. Further points from the evaluation of the primary confluence points fall even closer to the poles. But there are still about 12,000 points left, all of which want to be visited and photographed. In Germany there are 32 primary and 15 secondary confluence points. One of these points is in the district of Ebersberg, something "Out of Aßling". Here the 48 degrees north latitude and the 12 degrees east longitude meet. We visited this point and took a photo. And since only from the 49th degree of latitude points are no longer counted as primary, the point at Aßling is a real primary point of confluence. Which is also beautifully situated.

This boulder not only commemorates the 50th anniversary of 1947 - 1997 SPD Aßling - Loitersdorf, but also marks the intersection of the 48th degree of latitude north and the 12th degree of longitude east

Nice opportunity to let your eyes wander. When visibility is good, you can see not only Ramerberg, but also the Alps to the south.