The Tulln Basin (German: Tullnerfeld) is a sedimentary basin north to the Eastern Alps, thrown up by the river Danube.

Geography

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The fairly level area is a fertile alluvial plain and has the shape of a spindle, over an area of 48ย km (30ย mi) by 14ย km (8.7ย mi). The Danube enters the basin at Krems an der Donau and it leaves at Korneuburg.[1] The basin is a settled ground filled with tertiary sediments and rubbly deposits of the Danube and other rivers of the Alpine Foreland. Its fertile terraces are farmed with wheat, maize, potatoes and sugar beet.

References

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  1. ^ "Tullnerfeld (english)".

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Tulln an der Donau

the initiative of Peter Eisenschenk, Mayor of Tulln. The town is situated in the centre of the Tulln Basin stretching to the Vienna Woods in the south,

Western Railway (Austria)

after 13ย km at Chorherrn near to the Tulln Basin. The regional station of Tullnerfeld is situated in the Tulln Basin. The high-speed line has been connected

Alpine Foreland

Austria, as well as the Mostviertel region of Lower Austria up to the Tulln Basin. Dickinson, Robert E (1964). Germany: A regional and economic geography

Zeiselmauer-Wolfpassing

district of Tulln in the Austrian federal state of Lower Austria. Zeiselmauer-Wolfpassing is located in the Tulln Basin which is a basin surrounding the

Austrian Air Force (1927โ€“1938)

Austrian government planned the establishment of an air base in the Tulln Basin, however this plan was realised only by the German armed forces (nowadays:

Rohrwald

largest closed forest complex in the district of Korneuburg after the Tulln Basin-Danube floodplains and the Ernstbrunn Forest. The Rohrwald extends over

Zwentendorf

located at 48ยฐ21โ€ฒN 15ยฐ54โ€ฒE๏ปฟ / ๏ปฟ48.350ยฐN 15.900ยฐE๏ปฟ / 48.350; 15.900, in the Tulln Basin on the southern bank of the Danube. The place attained public attention

Krems (Lower Austria)

and gneiss plateau (part of the Bohemian Massif), it flows through the Tulln Basin near Krems. Beneath the castle Burg Hartenstein, at the confluence of