20의 스트러쿰가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Lüttmoorsiel, kilometer-long sea dike Halligbahn, Lüttmoorsiel–Nordstrandischmoor Lüttmoorsiel–Nordstrandischmoor, also called Lorenbahn, is a Halligbahn opened in 1934 with a track width of 600 mm through the North Frisian Wadden Sea from Beltringharder Koog to the Hallig Nordstrandischmoor. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halligbahn_L%C3%BCttmoorsiel%E2%80%93Nordstrandischmoor

The translation takes about 15 minutes, which is only possible for overnight guests.

From this dike, you reach infinite horizons. You have views of the sea, but also of the halligens and the Beltringharder Koog. As you evolve near mudflats, many sea wading birds better known as wading birds are visible. Oystercatchers, curlews, sandpipers, sandpipers. All these birds find their pantries in the mud. You also see many sheep. The salty grass they eat makes their meats tastier.

A 3.5-kilometer-long lorry dam, which leads to the Beltringharder Koog on the mainland and is only navigable at low tide, connects the Hallig Nordstrandischmoor with the mainland. This lorry dam was built in 1926. Worth seeing. 👍🏼

Magnificent Ausssicht with a clear view of Nordstrandischmoor and the "salt lagoon and the Beltringharder Koog". These natural lagoons no longer exist on the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea coast as a result of dike construction measures. Today there are three artificial lagoons: the Rantum basin on Sylt, the Kronenloch in Speicherkoog Dithmarschen and the Beltringharder Koog. Important breeding colonies of the rare terns, avocets and plovers are found on the artificial islands of the lagoon. Large flocks of wading birds gather there during high water migration periods. As a result, these are not salt marshes in the classic sense. https://www.beltringharderkoog.de/der-beltringharder-koog/salzwasserlagune

The coast off Schobüll has a largely natural transition from the Hohe Geest to the Wadden Sea with a weak beach wall system. It is the only undeicht section on the entire west coast of Schleswig-Holstein. In front of the former open geest coast with a sandy beach and small dunes, a largely naturally formed salt marsh can be found today, which is largely unused and left to the natural dynamics of the Wadden Sea. http://ag-geobotanik.de/Kieler_Notizen/KN_3/KN39_040-053_(2013)_Stock_Schobueller_ beach.pdf

Drifts, which can now include plastic and other rubbish from ships, boats or holidaymakers on the coast, is not driven off Husum or Schobüll, but unfortunately everywhere on the coast.

At 1,000 hectares, the salt marshes along the causeway to the Hamburger Hallig form the largest salt marsh area on the open North Sea.