What secrets does the Westliche Hälfte des Langen Moores hold? This nature reserve, nestled in the municipality of Lilienthal, Germany, whispers tales of a rich past. The Westliche Hälfte des Langen Moores, established as a protected area in 1984, is a remnant of the once expansive Langes Moor near Worpswede. Imagine a landscape shaped by time and human hands. The Westliche Hälfte des Langen Moores bears the scars of peat extraction, a practice that has left its mark on the terrain. Varying depths of peat cutting and irregular borders have created a unique micro-relief. This diverse landscape provides a haven for a variety of plant life, including threatened species. Within the Westliche Hälfte des Langen Moores, you’ll find areas where high moor vegetation thrives. You can also witness different stages of ecological succession on the former peat extraction areas. These areas now support a mosaic of plant communities. Some reflect the impact of past and present agricultural activities, while others showcase the resilience of nature reclaiming its territory. The Westliche Hälfte des Langen Moores covers an area of approximately 11 hectares. It stands as a testament to the delicate balance between human intervention and natural regeneration. It offers a glimpse into the evolving story of a landscape shaped by both natural processes and the touch of humankind. This nature reserve invites you to explore its hidden corners and discover the beauty that lies within its diverse ecosystem.
Getreideverkehrsanlage, Silo I
What if these walls could talk? Here at the Getreideverkehrsanlage, Silo I, they’d whisper tales of a Bremen brimming with