Stemweder Berg
Stemweder Berg | |
---|---|
| |
Highest point | |
Peak | Kollwesshöh |
Elevation | 181.4 m above NN |
Dimensions | |
Length | 7 km (4.3 mi) |
Geography | |
Country | Germany |
States | Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia |
Range coordinates | 52°26′55″N 8°25′49″E / 52.44861°N 8.43028°ECoordinates: 52°26′55″N 8°25′49″E / 52.44861°N 8.43028°E |
The Stemweder Berg (also called the Stemmer Berge[1]) is a ridge up to 181.4 metres (595 ft) above sea level.[2] on the border of North Rhine-Westphalia and Lower Saxony in Germany. It is the northernmost and smallest of Germany's Central Uplands ranges.
Like the adjacent municipality of Stemwede, the ridge gets its name from the medieval Free County (Freigrafschaft) of Stemwede.
Location
The Stemweder Berg lies on the southern rim of the North German Plain.
Relief
Amongst the elevations on the Stemweder Berg are the following − sorted by height in metres above Normalnull (NN):[2]
Abbreviations: Lower Saxony = LS, North Rhine-Westphalia = NRW
- Kollwesshöh (181.4 m), NRW
- Scharfer Berg (180.1 m), NRW
- Schlichter Brink (ca. 170 m), NRW
- Rauher Berg (167.8 m), NRW
- Wegmannsberg (160.5 m), NRW
- Kahler Hügel (146.4 m), NRW
- Junger Berg (ca. 145 m), NRW
- Dorenberg (140.3 m), NRW
- Feldbrink (128.1 m), LS
- Ostenberg (127.4 m), NRW
- Lemförder Berg (124 m), LS
- Brockumer Klei (116.5 m), LS
- Wehdemer Klei (98.1 m), NRW
The Dielinger Klei (91.7 m, NRW) may also be included as it is a dominant hill in the Stemwede area.
Streams
Amongst the streams near the Stemweder Berg are the:
- Großer Dieckfluss, a western tributary of the Große Aue, which passes the ridge to the south
- Hunte, a southwestern tributary of the Weser, which passes the ridge some way to the west
References
- ↑ Because it has several rounded summits, it should really be called the Stemweder Berge i.e. "Stemwede Hills".
- 1 2 Height according to Deutsche Grundkarte auf geoserver.nrw.de
External links
- Diepholz Photo Gallery: Stemweder Berg
- History and stories of the Stemweder Berg and Dümmer See (in German)