geo.wikisort.org - Island

The Great or Große Stubber is a stony sandbank that dries out at low water located in the eastern part of the German Baltic Sea lagoon known as the Greifswalder Bodden or Bay of Greifswald. The name Stubber goes back to the Slavic: Stopin for "step".

Stubber

Stubber
Geography
Location	Greifswalder Bodden (Baltic Sea)
Coordinates	54.23139°N 13.6025°E / 54.23139; 13.6025

History

In the Middle Ages the Stubber was an island that became steadily smaller as a result of tree-felling and the excavation of stones. In 1678 the Stubber Bank acted as an assembly area for the entire naval force gathered for the invasion of Rügen which ended with the successful capture of Swedish-ruled island of Rügen by the Allies, Brandenburg-Prussia and Denmark.

In the 19th century, gravel was extracted for the construction of roads in Greifswald. The island first became awash in the first half of the 20th century. The large glacial erratics that remain to this day are a hazard for sports boats. The Stubber is marked with a shallow water buoy.

Since 2004, the Großer Stubber has been used by the Baltic grey seal (H. g. balticus) as a resting area, after this species had completely died out on the German Baltic Sea coast in 1930. From 2006 increasing numbers of seals, from 7 to 25, were counted on the Großer Stubber all year round.[1]

Since 2006 the Round the Stubber (Rund Stubber) regatta has been held annually in mid-August.

References

External links

• Literature about Stubber in the State Bibliography (Landesbibliographie) of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

На других языках

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- [en] Stubber

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[fr] Stubber

Le Grand ou Große Stubber (du slave stopin, « étape ») est un banc de sable caillouteux émergé à marée basse situé dans la partie orientale de la lagune allemande de la mer Baltique connue sous le nom de Baie de Greifswald. Il est le vestige d'une île surexploitée du Moyen-Âge au début du XXe siècle.

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