Dusebach

BW

The Dusebach is a 10.4 km-long, left or western tributary of the mill water in the counties of Waldeck- Frankenberg and Kassel, Hesse ( Germany ).

Course

The Dusebach springs just outside the northern Hesse Habichtswald Nature Park 3.5 km ( straight line ) south-southwest of Bühle, the south-eastern district of Bad Arolsen. Its source is located in Langen forest around 1.35 kilometers (direct distance ) north-west of standing on the B 251 Castle Höhnscheid ( to Bühle ). It lies on the northern flank of the victims Berg ( 437.3 m above sea level. NN ) to approximately 400 m above sea level. NN.

The Dusebach initially flows in a north- northeasterly direction through the forest and Langen in through the small village Bühle from where on, he turns to the influence in the nature park Hawk Forest northeastward. He runs south past the Gasterfelder wood, one located at Wolfhager district Gasterfeld part of the Long Forest; there was once an Air Force major ammunition depot and later the training area of the existing there until 2008 Pomerania barracks. Resigned from the Long flowing through forest of Dusebach agriculturally used land, where he 450 and dortigem open out of the right side victory Bach north passed the Wolfhager core city after crossing the B.

Approximately 1.6 km (air line) below and northeast of the Wolfhager downtown opens the Dusebach immediately west of the municipal wastewater treatment plant at 238 m above sea level. NN in the light coming from the southwest mill water, a southern tributary of the Erpe.

Catchment and inflows

The largest tributary of the Dusebachs whose catchment area covers 20.894 km ², is the west of the Wolfhager core city running and 5.5 km long Siegbach ( 4.814 km ²).

Watershed

The headwaters of the Dusebachs is on the Diemel-Eder/Fulda/Weser-Wasserscheide, that is, that the Dusebach, which flows in a northeasterly direction, drained by water mill, Erpe, Twiste and Diemel into the Weser, while the George ditch that something to the southwest of Freienhagen ( Waldeck ) rises, takes a longer path through Elbe, Eder and Fulda to the Weser.