Locations
265 to 288 of 528 results
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Standbeeld Adriaan en Janneko Heule
Standbeeld Adriaan en Janneko Heule
Sirjansland -
Erik van den Bos Architect
Erik van den Bos Architect
4301EP Bruinisse -
Trampolinecentrum Westerschouwen
Trampolinecentrum Westerschouwen
Westenschouwen -
Perry's Events
Perry's Events
4322 NR Scharendijke -
Natuurgebied Tureluur
Natuurgebied Tureluur
Serooskerke -
Vroegop Chaletbouw
Vroegop Chaletbouw
4328 BB Burgh-Haamstede -
QUESTION: Mill
QUESTION: Mill
BrouwershavenQUESTION: Mill
Because Brouwershaven's mill is on the town's ramparts, you can see it from afar. Built in 1724, grain was still ground here until 1954. Restoration began a few years later and found traces of an old mill that stood on the same spot. The last restoration took place in the 1960s by the millwright J. van den Hamer. So the little mill “windlust” has apparently been good publicity! Of course, this mill also has a name. Which one is that? You can find that on the cap of the mill.
Question 4: On which dike is this mill located? Write down the last letter. -
Sportmassagepraktijk Daniëlle Wassink en Equi-move
Sportmassagepraktijk Daniëlle Wassink en Equi-move
4328 BH Burgh-Haamstede -
LISTEN & QUESTION: Zeepeduinen
LISTEN & QUESTION: Zeepeduinen
Zandstraat 11LISTEN & QUESTION: Zeepeduinen
The Zeepeduinen. Why is this area actually called that? What does soap have to do with it? Nothing at all. Zeepe comes from the Zeeland word sepelen, meaning seep. Groundwater seeps here from the dunes to the lower surroundings. There used to be many wet dune valleys, or dune lakes, but they have grown over time. Of four valleys, the top layer has been excavated, so that there is water in them again. There are marshy clearings with creeping willow, centaury, parnassia and field rush. You can now find natterjack toads, green frogs and newts.
Question 4: Which beautiful white-yellow flower grows in the Sea Dunes? Take the 3rd letter of the answer.
Burgh-Haamstede -
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Visserhuusje
Visserhuusje
4311AV Bruinisse -
Standbeeld Adriaan Fondse
Standbeeld Adriaan Fondse
Oosterland -
Le Serpent
Le Serpent
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AutoFirst Garage Markus
AutoFirst Garage Markus
4311RT Bruinisse -
Camping de Duinhoeve
Camping de Duinhoeve
4328 GR Burgh-Haamstede -
Spar de Koeijer
Spar de Koeijer
4318AG Brouwershaven -
De Slikken van Dijkwater
De Slikken van Dijkwater
Sirjansland -
Nieuwe Kerk Zierikzee
Nieuwe Kerk Zierikzee
4301 EE Zierikzee -
Groenendijk BV
Groenendijk BV
4328 AK Burgh-Haamstede -
Koekeloere
Koekeloere
4311BD Bruinisse -
Molen Aeolus
Molen Aeolus
4315 CE Dreischor -
VAN81
VAN81
4301HA Zierikzee -
Huis van Geluk
Huis van Geluk
4301 CD Zierikzee -
Zuidkust van Schouwen
Zuidkust van Schouwen
Burgh-Haamstede -
LOOK & ASK: Caissons (flood museum)
LOOK & ASK: Caissons (flood museum)
OuwerkerkLOOK & ASK: Caissons (flood museum)
Sunday night, February 1, 1953. A very severe northwesterly storm is raging. It is spring tide, causing the water to be higher than during a normal flood. The water pounds against the dikes, which have become very weakened during the Second World War. Then the dikes break, and the water has free rein. Because the radio transmitters are off the air, the KNMI (Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute) cannot issue a storm warning. No one is prepared, and the consequences are enormous. More than 1800 people drown, tens of thousands lose their homes, and a large part of the country is flooded.
To get rid of the water, the dikes must be repaired. Caissons, like the ones you see here, are also used for this purpose. This is a difficult operation. Just imagine trying to place four large boxes in such a way that they close the dike. But on November 6, 1953, the time has come. The last dike breach here in Ouwerkerk is closed.
Question 1: What are these caissons actually made of? Note down the first letter.
