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The village of Seelhausen was buried in 1987 during the expansion of the Goitzsche open-cast mine. The Seelhausen Lake was created by flooding the remaining open-cast mine pit. It lies west of Löbnitz, south of Bitterfeld, and north of Delitzsch, in the Central German Lake District. From the end of July 2000, the lake was filled with water from the Mulde River via a pipeline at a rate of 1 m³/s[1] until the pipeline was destroyed by the Elbe River flood in 2002. Since then, the lake has been fed by the Lober-Leine Canal. According to the LMBV (Lausitz and Central German Mining Company), 96% of the planned water level had been reached by March 2004. The flooding work was completed in 2005.[1] A beach area has since been built at the flooding site, and further development of the lake as a recreational area is planned. The larger Goitzsche Lake lies northwest of the Seelhausen Lake. The lake district also includes Lake Paupitzsch, Lake Holzweißig, Lake Ludwig, Lake Neuhaus, and Lake Zöckeritz with Essigloch and Lake Auensee. The total surface area of all lakes in the former Goitzsche open-cast mine is estimated at 24 square kilometers. Lake Seelhausen is a former open-cast mine lake with a water level of 78 meters above sea level. Its storage capacity is 74 million cubic meters, with a surface area of 622 hectares. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seelhausener_See

Lake Seelhausen is a former open-cast mining lake of approximately 622 hectares, formed from the former Rösa lignite mine (part of the Goitzsche). It lies mostly in the German state of Saxony and partly in Saxony-Anhalt. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seelhausener_See

Great view

toll

Beautiful view of the lake

Great circular walk around Lake Seelhausen

The town of Seelhausen was dredged over in 1987 during the expansion of the Goitzsche opencast mine. The Seelhausen Lake was created by flooding the remaining opencast mine pit. It lies west of Löbnitz, south of Bitterfeld and north of Delitzsch, in the Saxon Lake District. From the end of July 2000, the lake was filled with 1 m³/s of water from the Mulde via a pipeline[1] until it was destroyed by the Elbe flood in 2002. Since this event, the lake has been fed by the Lober-Leine Canal. According to the LMBV, 96% of the planned reservoir height had been reached in March 2004. The flooding work was completed in 2005.[1] A beach facility has now been built at the flooding site, and further use of the lake as a local recreation area is planned. To the northwest of the Seelhausen Lake lies the larger Große Goitzschesee. The lake area also includes the Paupitzscher, Holzweißiger, Ludwigsee, Neuhäuser See and Zöckeritzer See with Essigloch and Auensee. The total area of all lakes in the former Goitzsche open-cast mine is estimated at 24 square kilometers. The Seelhauser See is a residual open-cast mining lake with a water level of 78 m above sea level. Its storage capacity is 74 million m³ with a storage surface of 622 hectares. Source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seelhausener_See