니더바이에른의 로르‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The Sippenau Moor provides a habitat for numerous rare species, some of which are found only here. It is also known for its colonies of snowdrops.

Interesting information can be read.

The sulphur springs in the Sippenauer Moor > a geotope On the southern edge of the Feckinger Valley, around 20 smaller springs with discharges of up to 5 l/s emerge. The spring water, which has a special feature in some cases and a distinct smell of hydrogen sulphide (H2S), comes from the karstified Malm beneath the Molasse Basin. The springs trace a fault zone where the Malm limestone plateau has broken up and which offers good transport routes for the karst water. Characteristic white bacterial lawns line the watercourses of the "sulphur waters". Bavarian State Office for the Environment (LfU). https://www.umweltatlas.bayern.de/standortauskunft/rest/reporting/sb_geotope/generate?additionallayerfieldvalue=273Q001

The dunes in the Seeholz of Offenstetten are a significant geotope In the Seeholz between Abensberg and Offenstetten, on high terrace gravel (Altaben's terrace), there are remains of an extensive dune landscape from the late to postglacial period. The geomorphological wealth of forms has been preserved under the forest cover (in contrast to agricultural areas). The dunes are mainly formed as line dunes directed W-E, but there are also transverse and sickle dunes. Towards the W, the relief forms flatten out to form gently undulating drifting sand covers. The geotope has been awarded the seal of approval "Bavaria's 100 most beautiful geotopes" and is explained on site with an information board. Further information at https://www.lfu.bayern.de/geologie/bayerns_schoenste_geotope/78/index.htm Bavarian State Office for the Environment (LfU), https://www.umweltatlas.bayern.de/standortauskunft/rest/reporting/sb_geotope/generate?additionallayerfieldvalue=273R011

I was there yesterday too, but there was no water to be seen.

Very nice and invites you to linger!

Here man is always chilling alone!

Inland dunes near Offenstetten - The inland dunes here are a rather inconspicuous geological phenomenon. They are sand dunes covered by pine and heather-like vegetation. They were created after the last ice age (possibly last cold period), i.e. probably 10,000 years ago. The soil was not suitable for agriculture, and it became increasingly poor in nutrients as a result of the removal of material. The wavy ground, which is partly light forest, partly open, I find remarkable and worth seeing, even if it doesn't make an obvious impression. There are other inland dunes near Offenstetten. In comparison, the latter are not that impressive. Together they form the nature reserve inland dunes near Siegenburg and Offenstetten. Here in Offenstetten is also the plaque for the Geotop ("Dunes in the Seeholz").