Pitten
The Pitten in a flood at Pitten
Map
Location
CountryAustria
StateLower Austria
Physical characteristics
Source 
 • locationconfluence of the Feistritz [ceb; de; sv] and the Großer Pestingbach near Hinterleiten, Feistritz am Wechsel)
 • coordinates47°35′13″N 16°06′00″E / 47.5869°N 16.1001°E / 47.5869; 16.1001
Mouth 
 • location
confluence of the Pitten and the Schwarza at Haderswörth in the parish of Lanzenkirchen
 • coordinates
47°44′06″N 16°13′29″E / 47.7350°N 16.2247°E / 47.7350; 16.2247
Basin size
413 km2 (159 sq mi)
Basin features
Progression‹See Tfd›

Leitha‹See Tfd›

DanubeBlack Sea

The Pitten is a river in Lower Austria. Its basin area is 413 km2 (159 sq mi).[1]

The source of the Pitten is the confluence of its two headstreams Feistritz [ceb; de; sv] and Großer Pestingbach, near Hinterleiten, Feistritz am Wechsel.[2] At Haderswörth in the parish of Lanzenkirchen, the Pitten and the Schwarza unite to form the Leitha, a tributary of the Danube.[3]

References

edit
  1. ^ "Flächenverzeichnis der Flussgebiete: Leitha-, Rabnitz- und Raabgebiet" (PDF). Beiträge zur Hydrografie Österreichs Heft 63. December 2014. p. 28.
  2. ^ "Pitten origin" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  3. ^ "Pitten mouth" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 20 February 2020.


📚 Artikel Terkait di Wikipedia

List of rivers of Austria

Hungary) Schwarza (converging at Haderswörth in the parish of Lanzenkirchen) Pitten (converging at Haderswörth in the parish of Lanzenkirchen) Morava (March)

Leitha

Schneeberg, Rax and Schneealpe ranges of the Northern Limestone Alps, and the Pitten. Between Ebenfurth and Leithaprodersdorf, and between Bruck an der Leitha

Lower Austria

Erlauf, Melk, Pielach, Traisen, Schwechat, Fischa, Schwarza, Triesting, Pitten and the Leitha. Ottenstein Reservoir (4.3 km2) Lunzer See (0.69 km2) Erlaufsee

Schwarza (Leitha)

Haderswörth in the parish of Lanzenkirchen the Schwarza combines with the Pitten and is then called the Leitha. It is 48 kilometres (30 mi) long. Its basin

March of Styria

range on to the Mur, Mürz and Enns rivers. In 1042/43 further territory east of the Mur up to Pitten and the Leitha river was conquered by King Henry III

Feistritz

sv], a river in Styria, tributary of the Lafnitz Schloss Feistritz (Ilz), a castle named after the river Feistritz (Pitten) [ceb; de; sv], a river in Lower

Ottokar III of Styria

the Drave and Save rivers in what is today Slovenia. From his uncle, the last Count of Formbach, he inherited the County of Pitten in 1158, which is today

Styria

Austria), as well as Pitten (now the southeastern part of Lower Austria). When the Habsburgs reunified Austria in 1282, Pitten was returned to Styria