Z20 Landschaftsfotos (Landschaften, Natur und Ausblicke)
302 Photos
Water lilies in the Słowiński National Park in Farther Pomerania. Photo taken on August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
235 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
Swamp area in the Słowiński National Park (Polish Słowiński Park Narodowy) in Farther Pomerania on the Baltic Sea coast. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
247 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
Swamp area in the Słowiński National Park (Polish Słowiński Park Narodowy) in Farther Pomerania on the Baltic Sea coast. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
210 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
Founded in 1967, the Słowiński National Park is one of two large protected areas in the northern province of Pomerania. With a total area of 327 square kilometers, it is the third largest national park in Poland. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
239 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
The Słowiński National Park (Polish: Słowiński Park Narodowy) is located in Farther Pomerania on the Baltic Sea coast. The name of the park refers to the Słowińcy people, who originally lived on the edge of Lake Leba. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
235 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
Pine tree with roots in the village of Kluki (Klucken) west of Lake Jezioro Łebsko (Lebasee) in Farther Pomerania. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
242 800x1200 Px, 08.09.2020
Flowers by the roadside at Izbica south of Lake Łebsko (Lebasee) in Farther Pomerania. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
243 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
Flowers by the roadside at Izbica south of Lake Jezioro Łebsko (Lebasee) in Farther Pomerania. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
254 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
Flowers by the roadside at Izbica south of Lake Jezioro Łebsko (Lebasee) in Farther Pomerania. Photo taken: August 18, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
256 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2020
On the bike path from Lęba to Wydma Łącka (Lontzkedune) in the Słowiński National Park on the Polish Baltic coast. Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
282 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
In the north of Poland is the Slowinski National Park (in Polish: Slowinski Park Narodowy), which, with a total area of 18,618 ha, is one of the largest national parks in the entire country. The Lontzkedune (Polish Wydma Łącka) is the largest migrating dune on the Pomeranian Baltic coast.
Shot: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
224 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
The Lontzko Dune (Polish Wydma Łącka) can be reached from the town of Łeba (Leba) on the east side via an approximately eight-kilometer-long foot or bike trail through pine forests. Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
221 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
Since 1966, the Lontzko Dune (Polish Wydma Łącka) in Polish Pomerania has been part of the Słowiński National Park. Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
239 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
The Słowiński National Park, which has been a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve since 1977, is the third largest Polish national park with a total area of 327 square kilometers. It owes its name to the Kashubian and Slovincian ethnic groups who once inhabited and managed this marshy terrain. Photo taken on August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
213 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
Forest and Dune - The Lontzkedune (Polish Wydma Łącka) is between 30 and 42 meters high, about 1300 meters long and 500 meters wide, and moves approximately 12 meters eastward per year due to the prevailing westerly winds. In the process, it buries the original landscape, forest, and moor beneath it.
Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
258 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
Forest and Moving Dune - The Lontzkedune (Polish Wydma Łącka) is the largest moving dune on the Pomeranian Baltic Sea coast.
Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
219 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
On the backside of the Wydma Łącka (Lontzkedüne) migrating dune on the Polish Baltic Sea coast, stumps of former forests come to light. Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
255 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
View from the Lontzkedune (Polish Wydma Łącka) over Lake Leba, the trees already reached by the sand are dying
Shot: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Shot: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
225 1200x800 Px, 07.09.2020
The natural Lontzkedune (Polish Wydma Łącka) is located on the 17 km long spit between Lake Leba and the Baltic Sea. It is between 30 and 42 meters high, about 1300 meters long and 500 meters wide, and moves approximately 12 meters per year to the east due to the prevailing westerly winds. Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
225 1200x795 Px, 07.09.2020
Sunset on the beach in front of Czołpino in the Slowinski National Park in Farther Pomerania. Shot: August 16, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
244 1200x774 Px, 06.09.2020
Sunset on the beach in front of Czołpino and the Slowinski National Park in Hinterpommern. Photo taken on August 16, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
418 1200x790 Px, 06.09.2020
The Jezioro Łebsko (German Lebasee) in the Słowiński National Park on the Polish Baltic Sea coast. Shot: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
224 800x1200 Px, 06.09.2020
With an area of 75 square kilometers, Lake Leba (Jezioro Łebsko) is the largest of the Pomeranian coastal lakes. It is now part of the Słowiński National Park. Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
277 1200x800 Px, 06.09.2020
The Jezioro Łebsko (German Lebasee). The lake was the subject of a failed project starting in 1776. The goal was to lower the water level of Lake Leba and thereby facilitate the drainage of the surrounding swamps. For this purpose, the Prussian authorities had a canal dug from Lake Leba to the Baltic Sea, approximately in the middle of the spit.
The canal was used as a seaport for shipping from 1777. However, it soon became apparent that during storms, water from the Baltic Sea was pushed into the canal and thus into Lake Leba, causing the water level of Lake Leba to rise and resulting in flooding.
During a storm in 1779, the canal structure was destroyed, and there was a risk that the breach would widen and that Lake Leba could become a bay of the Baltic Sea. Therefore, the canal was closed again in 1783, and the old outflow of the Leba from Lake Leba was cleaned and restored.
Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
The canal was used as a seaport for shipping from 1777. However, it soon became apparent that during storms, water from the Baltic Sea was pushed into the canal and thus into Lake Leba, causing the water level of Lake Leba to rise and resulting in flooding.
During a storm in 1779, the canal structure was destroyed, and there was a risk that the breach would widen and that Lake Leba could become a bay of the Baltic Sea. Therefore, the canal was closed again in 1783, and the old outflow of the Leba from Lake Leba was cleaned and restored.
Photo taken: August 17, 2020.
Hans Christian Davidsen
Poland / Baltic Sea coast with hinterland / Pomerania
241 1200x800 Px, 06.09.2020