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Detailed Information
  • Place Types Park
  • Address Unnamed Road,152 00, 152 00 Praha 5, Czechia
  • Coordinate 50.0464746,14.3632761
  • Website Unknown
  • Rating 4.1
  • Compound Code 29W7+H8 Prague, Czechia
Openning hours
  • Monday Open 24 hours
  • Tuesday Open 24 hours
  • Wednesday Open 24 hours
  • Thursday Open 24 hours
  • Friday Open 24 hours
  • Saturday Open 24 hours
  • Sunday Open 24 hours
Photos
PP Lom Kační
PP Lom Kační
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PP Lom Kační
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Reviews
Ota Macák (05/26/2020)
Hezký lom :)
Libor Mošovský (12/12/2019)
Nice walk through a common path, but as a panorama, however, concrete jungle
Martin Safka (12/27/2018)
Beautiful open fracture wall. Instructive information board. It's just a shame that the Quarry is very overgrown. It is best to see the foliage wall in the winter when the leaves fall.
Vladimir Pecha (06/07/2018)
The wall of an abandoned quarry reveals the vein of volcanic basalt rock, which penetrated into unconsolidated sediments at the bottom of the Paleozoic, Silurian Sea about 425 million years ago in connection with the formation of an underwater volcano, located in the area between today's Butovice and Řeporyje. During the Silurian period, the territory of today's Bohemia was located south of the equatorial zone near the large continent of Gondwana, formed by the cores of today's South America, Africa, Antarctica, Australia and India, reaching as far as the South Pole. Godwana and the territory of today's Bohemia gradually moved towards the equator, which warmed the climate. The silencing of the Silurian Sea in places of volcanic submarine activity has created suitable conditions for the rich life of various groups of marine invertebrates, especially cephalopods, bivalves, snails, trilobites and lilies. The wall of the abandoned quarry reveals a vein of volcanic rock of basalt, which penetrated into unpaved deposits at the bottom of the Palaeolithic, Silurian seas about 425 million years ago in connection with the emergence of a submarine volcano in the territory between today's Butovice and Reporyje. In the Silurian period, the territory of present-day Bohemia was located south of the equatorial zone near the great continent of Gondwana, formed by the nucleus of today's South America, Africa, Antarctica, Australia and India, extending to the South Pole. Godwana with the territory of today's Bohemia gradually shifted to the equator, which led to the warming of the climate. By shallowing of the Silurian Sea in the places of volcanic underwater activity, favorable conditions for the rich life of various species of marine invertebrate animals, especially cephalopods, bivalves, gastropods, trilobites and lilijas, have been created.
Ondřej Novák (12/26/2018)
View of Prague 13 and Vidouli
Similar place
Rozmarýnová, 637 00 Brno-Brno-Jundrov, Czechia
+420 541 220 208
http://www.prirodnizahrady.cz/udalosti/permakulturni-design-201