The Grinderwald is a mixed forest and a low hill range, up to 101 m above sea level (NN),[1] in Hanover Region and the Lower Saxon district of Nienburg/Weser in Germany.
| Grinderwald | |
|---|---|
  Grinderwald | |
| Highest point | |
| Peak | Hüttenberg |
| Elevation | 101 m above NN |
| Geography | |
| Location | Hanover Region, Nienburg/Weser |
| Country | Germany |
| State | Lower Saxony |
| Range coordinates | 52°34′18″N 9°22′19″E / 52.57167°N 9.37194°E |
Geology edit
The Grinderwald is an Old Drift plateau that was formed from deposits of boulders and debris during the Ice Age.
Hills edit
Amongst the high points in the hillocky terrain of the Grinderwalds are the following, sorted by height in metres (m) above sea level (NN):[1]
- Hüttenberg (101 m)
- Himberg (98.8 m)
- Eckberge (91 m)
- Lichtenberg (85.4 m)
- Masekersberg (83.1 m)
- Spielberg (76.0 m)
- Lehmberg (72.8 m)
- Reihersberg (71 m)
- Brand (67.3 m)
- Uhlenberg (65.8 m)
- Saalhorstberg (62 m)
References edit
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