ブレイユ/ブリゲルスの天然記念物・トップ20

滝、常に魅力的です！遠くから見ても、下から見ても。そして、この美しい自然の遊びを年間わずか45日しか体験したり、賞賛したりできないと思ったら！滝は、年間わずか数日しか滝でいられないのです。滝の脇を小道でハイキングすることもできますし、リンの反対側から眺めることもできます。そこからの眺めも素晴らしいです。

ここ、きれい、とてもきれい

A very beautiful waterfall, located directly on the trail/hiking path from Tierfehd down to Linthal.

Cold lake great for cooling feet and a great place to take a break with a view of the glacier and the mountains

Griessseeli is always beautiful. This time it wasn't frozen. The colors were more grayish. They change with the seasons.

The Muttsee (formerly Mutten See, Muttensee) is a reservoir on the Muttenalp in the southernmost part of the municipality of Glarus South in the canton of Glarus in Switzerland.

In 1957, the newly founded Kraftwerke Linth-Limmern AG (KLL) began to realize the power plants that had been planned since the beginning of the 1940s by the Nordostschweizerische Kraftwerke (NOK), into which the Muttensee was to be integrated.

Until 1917, the official name was "Mutten See", then the spelling "Muttensee" appeared. From 1963, the spelling "Muttsee" appeared. The Hühnerbühl is now known in dialect as Hüenderbüel.[3] The kidney-shaped mountain lake was about 1000 meters long and 400 to 500 meters wide. On the Muttenalp plateau known as Hühnerbühl, it covered an area of about 42 hectares. The height of the lake surface was given as 2442 m until 1899, and 2448 m from 1900 to 1962. In the southeast, the lake was drained by a stream, which after a few hundred meters, at about 2400 m, disappeared into the Muttsee cave in the karst subsoil of the Muttenalp.[6] A little to the south, from about 2450 m, the Muttenbach collected the snow water from the Latten via various small tributaries.[5] It led this into the Limmernbach via the Mörthal and the Ochsenblanken.