9/24/2023 0 Comments Gumpen waterfall pool![]() ![]() On the back of the waterfall you can also see an indentation (especially on the left side), which probably invites you to stand behind it in summer (and maybe even stay dry). To the side of the double basin: Perhaps a deliberately designed drainage channel for the overflow of the large basin? The botanical remains in it have to be thought away. ![]() Inlet channel on the opposite side of the bank - presumably into another basin created there.Īt the double basin (left side waterfall): Perhaps overflow channels have been incorporated here to ensure controlled drainage at high levels? A designation against the backdrop of one or more "millstones" that are not only nowhere to be found, but also leave numerous questions unanswered as possible causes of these bulges. Because of this daring coincidence theory in an environment brimming with human influences, this place is also called Glacier Mill. But when geologists come up with imaginative theories, one should really sink to one's knees in awe. For me, this is completely fantastic and, of course, anything but provable. Moreover, this enormous rock that is supposed to have achieved this is missing in each case. their edges) are very different in height and the basins are anything but circular, so that a rock or even a rock sphere could have had an even effect there. Problem: The boundaries of the basins (i.e. Of course, one can be divided about this. There are grooves on the sides which, in my view, were not made uncontrollably by dragging rocks over them. The walls have been carved out to different heights. In total, there is a deeper larger basin and a shallower second basin with a threshold. The large basin has two hollows that have been carefully carved out of the rock. And presumably over an unimaginably long period of time. This is why the term "strudelloch" is used, because it is assumed that the penetrating rock, like a millstone, formed the round(er) shapes that we find here. The curious thing about this is the explanation of science, which has an exciting theory for these holes, which I would rather call basins: thus, during the recession of the Ice Age, harder rock fragments are said to have got into smaller rock hollows (which for once were not as hard as the penetrating rock) and to have been set in rotation by flowing water as well as the hollow obstacle, in order to form these hollow shapes out of the hard rock over time. Amidst the high rock to the left of the waterfall are the two basins. ![]() The Schwarzenbach falls there at a height of about 4 metres over a threshold of Albtal granite - at the same height as the holes discovered not so long ago.Īn extremely idyllic place in the Black Forest whose atmosphere exudes a very great sense of tranquillity. It was not until 1955 that large rock hollows were found under the forest floor directly next to the said waterfall near Görwihl-Strittmatt (in the district of Waldshut), which are spontaneously called Strudellöcher. The term Krai-Woog-Gumpen stands for "sound-tousling waterfall" and comes from the Alemannic vocabulary. Fantasy with Glacier Mill: Krai Woog GumpenĪt the level of the Schwarzenbach waterfall in the southern Black Forest, basins appear which geologists call Strudellöcher or Glacier Mills. ![]()
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