The Sill is a 43-kilometre-long (27 mi) river in Tyrol , Austria. It is one of the larger tributaries of the Inn , joining it from the right bank in Tyrol. It flows north through the Wipptal to Innsbruck . Its source lies east of the Brenner Pass . At the Sillzwickel - the name of the point where it meets the Inn at Innsbruck - there is a recreation area with cycling trails.
4-531: The Viggarbach merges with it in Schönberg im Stubaital . The natural river basin is 853 km (329 sq mi); 31.6 km (12.2 sq mi) are covered by glacier ice. The water power generated by the river flow is used for three power plants. Waterfalls on the river include the Sill Fall, which has a height of about 4 metres (13 ft), and from where water is taken out for urban use. In
8-564: A river in Austria is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Viggarbach The Viggarbach (also: Mühlbach or Mühltaler Bach ) is a river of Tyrol , Austria . The Viggarbach's origin is the lake Blauer See . It flows through the valley with the same name in western direction and merges near Schönberg with the Sill . It has a length of 10.1 km (6.3 mi). The rapid small creek keeps its Grade A water quality in
12-580: The fall basin, fishes such as trouts can be found. The Bretterkeller waterfall is located at the bottom of the Paschberg [ de ; fr ] in Innsbruck. The Sill features prominently in the stories Amras and Der Wetterfleck by the Austrian writer Thomas Bernhard . This Tyrol location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article related to
16-526: The whole course, but gets dangerous at high water or strong rain. Because nearby townships are further away from the creek, there is less danger for settlements. The Blauer See , the origin of the Viggarbach, has an area size of 0.79 ha (2.0 acres) and a volume of 23.570 m (832.4 cu ft), and lies on the frontier of the Tux Alps . This article related to a river in Austria
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