Toteisloch Wolfsgrube, Natural monument in Fürstenfeldbruck, Germany.
Toteisloch Wolfsgrube is a natural depression in Fürstenfeldbruck measuring 150 meters long and 120 meters wide with steep sides. The formation displays the geological characteristics of a kettle hole created when glacial ice melted away.
The depression formed during the last ice age when large ice blocks separated from the Isar-Loisach Glacier and gradually melted away. This process left behind the distinctive bowl-shaped landscape visible today.
The name 'Wolfsgrube' reflects an older use as a trap, but today hikers and nature enthusiasts define how the place is experienced. The steep walls create a distinctive setting that draws people interested in exploring natural geological formations.
The site is accessible to hikers and connects with several walking trails in the area. Visit during dry weather since the steep slopes can become slippery.
The formation gained recognition in 2005 as one of Bavaria's 100 most important geological monuments. This designation honors the rare kettle hole characteristics and its scientific value for understanding the region's glacial geology.
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