Schuttberg

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Schuttberg (debris mountain) is a German term for a mound made of rubble or out of a rubbish heap. Many were amassed following the extensive strategic bombing of World War II. These types are more specifically termed trümmerberg (rubble mountain) and are known colloquially by various namesakes such as Mont Klamott (Mount Rag), Monte Scherbelino (Mount Shard), and Scherbelberg (Shard Mountain). Most every major city in Germany has at least one Schuttberg.

Trümmerberge in german large cities
City	Trümmerberg	Altitude (absolute Altitude over see level)	Height(relative)	Amount
Berlin	Teufelsberg	114,7 m	55 m	12 Mio m³
Berlin	Oderbruchkippe	91 m		3 Mio m³
Berlin	Dörferblick	86 m
Berlin	Humboldthöhe	85 m
Berlin	Großer and Kleiner Bunkerberg (Volkspark Friedrichshain)	78 m	40 m	2,5 Mio m³
Berlin	Insulaner	75 m
Berlin	Tempelhofer Marienhöhe	73 m		0,19 Mio m³
Berlin	Rixdorfer Höhe	68 m
Frankfurt am Main	Monte Scherbelino	172,5 m	approx. 47 m	10-12 Mio m³
Hannover	Monte Müllo	122 m	approx. 65 m
Köln	Herkulesberg	72,2 m	approx. 25 m
Leipzig	Fockeberg	153 m	approx. 40 m
Mönchengladbach	Rheydter Höhe	133m	64 m
Munich	Olympiaberg	567 m	50 m
Munich	Luitpoldhügel	540 m	37 m
Munich	Neuhofener Berg			2,5 Mio m³^[1]
Nuremberg	Silberbuck	356 m	38 m	5.53 Mio m³, approx. 0,66 Mio m³ under See-Level of Silbersee ^[2]
Pforzheim	Wallberg	418 m	40 m	1,65 Mio m³
Stuttgart	Birkenkopf	511 m	40 m	15 Mio m³

1 Known Schuttberge
- 1.1 Berlin
- 1.2 Nürnberg
2 Quellen

[edit] Known Schuttberge

[edit] Berlin

The amount of debris in Berlin is about 15 Procent of total valuated in Germany. aus^[3].

[edit] Nürnberg

Silberbuck is locatet in recreation area Dutzendteich and former Reichsparteitagsgelände. On base of the disposal the Silbersee is located. This Lake is contaminated with various poison matters. Swimming in the see is prohibited, although about 50 people lost there lives since end of WW II in the water.