ヴェルスモルトの天然記念物・トップ20

A tour here is always worthwhile.

Hello, we planned this tour from Sassenberg to Warendorf today and unfortunately had to let Google redirect us. The bridges over the Ems on the Glory have been closed since September 1st, 2023. They will be completely renewed. Unfortunately, it is not indicated that both bridges are closed and there are no signs for detours for cyclists or hikers.https://www.wn.de/muensterland/kreis-warendorf/warendorf/bruecke-an-warendorfer-herrlichkeit-vor- abort-2818962

The renaturation of water bodies is of great importance for people and nature. It contributes to the restoration of natural habitats for animal and plant species and thus promotes biodiversity. The natural filtering effects of plants, other organisms and sediments not only reduce the nutrient load, but also improve the water quality. In addition, renatured bodies of water can cushion floods and act as natural flood protection. Likewise, the carbon sequestration in renatured water bodies contributes to the reduction of the carbon content in the atmosphere. Renaturations help us to adapt to the consequences of climate change, can offer great local recreation experiences and thus also open up economic opportunities. Valuable ecosystems are being revived and preserved, which is intended to counteract the extinction of species. So there are many reasons why water body restoration is very important. . According to an EU directive, the so-called Water Framework Directive, all bodies of water should be in good ecological condition by 2027. More information on the subject of renaturation is available on our homepage at: https://www.nabu-station.de/erlebbare-gewaesser-in-der-8plus-region/

Great and lavishly renatured. Ideal for both cyclists and pedestrians. Invites you to observe flora and fauna.

Beautiful Ems crossing to the beer garden ;-)

The Emsauenradweg lies exactly between the Ems and the Emsseepark in Warendorf and is very idyllic and impressive.

A little break is mandatory here 💚

The name "Neue Ems" is only partially true, because when it is returned to its old river bed, it is more likely to become the "Alte Ems" again.