The ‘Trümmelbach Waterfalls’ in Switzerland are a series of ten waterfalls within the mountain which are accessible by a funicular; then the tour begins by stairs (mostly interior) to contemplate the different waterfalls. The noise is thunderous both because of the falling water (20 m3 of water per second from the melting of the glaciers), and because of the rock debris that accompanies it (20,000 tons per year). It is located in the ‘Lauterbrunnen Valley’, which is known as the ‘Valley of 72 waterfalls’, only the stream called Trümmelbach drains the Eiguer, Mönch and Jungfrau gorges. The drained area is 24 km² , half of which is covered by snow and glaciers. ‘Trümmelbach Falls’ is considered to be the largest underground waterfall in Europe.
Es tan bonito. Hermosa naturaleza. Gracias por compartir.
Con los mejores deseos para mañana.
Saludos, Knut.
Gracias a ti por apreciarlo, me alegro que te guste. Saludos.
◕‿◕
Vaya espectáculo amigo Javier, cuánta agua, como la añoramos.
Gracias amigo Manuel, cómo nos gustaría tener tanta agua cerca!
The ‘Trümmelbach Waterfalls’ in Switzerland are a series of ten waterfalls within the mountain which are accessible by a funicular; then the tour begins by stairs (mostly interior) to contemplate the different waterfalls. The noise is thunderous both because of the falling water (20 m3 of water per second from the melting of the glaciers), and because of the rock debris that accompanies it (20,000 tons per year).
It is located in the ‘Lauterbrunnen Valley’, which is known as the ‘Valley of 72 waterfalls’, only the stream called Trümmelbach drains the Eiguer, Mönch and Jungfrau gorges. The drained area is 24 km² , half of which is covered by snow and glaciers.
‘Trümmelbach Falls’ is considered to be the largest underground waterfall in Europe.