4-542: The Zingster Strom is a distinctive, river-like arm of the Barther Bodden lagoon, south of the Zingst peninsula on Germany's Baltic Sea coast. It lies between the island of Kirr and the Zingst and runs from east to west in a semi-circular arc, both ends being open to the south. It is less than one hundred metres wide in places and about three kilometres long. Unlike its rather shallow neighbouring waterbodies it
8-615: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Barther Bodden The Barther Bodden (German for Barth Lagoon ) is a bodden water between the Zingst peninsula and the mainland town of Barth . It is a brackish lagoon that is part of the Darss-Zingst Bodden Chain . Its largest inflow is the Barthe stream. Large parts of the Barther Bodden have a depth of less than 2 meters, so that shipping
12-644: Is over six metres deep in places. At its northernmost point lies the village of Zingst with its harbour and a water fowl roosting area. Two smaller islands, Brunstwerder and Gänsebrink, are located in the Strom. The Strom used to have direct access to the Baltic via the Alte Stramminke , a former inlet. 54°25′38″N 12°42′55″E / 54.42722°N 12.71528°E / 54.42722; 12.71528 This Vorpommern-Rügen district location article
16-487: Is very restricted. Today, it is limited almost exclusively to sport boats and pleasure cruisers. To the north is the Zingster Strom , the river-like section of the bodden south of Zingst. Here the bodden reaches its greatest depths of over six metres. To the northwest lie the well-known islands of Kirr and Barther Oie , both important breeding areas for gulls , terns , waterfowl and waders . These rise just
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