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Template:Infobox Fluss/GKZ missingTemplate:Infobox Fluss/Progression missingTemplate:Infobox Fluss/Catchment area missingTemplate:Infobox Fluss/Discharge missing Triesting The Triesting near Berndorf (with St. Margaret's Church) DataTemplate:Infobox Fluss/Map missing Location Lower Austria,  Austria Length 60 km Template:Infobox Fluss/NACHWEIS-LÄNGE missing Source East of the Klammhöhe, northwest of Kaumberg in the Vienna Woods 48°04′06″N 15°52′20″E / 48.06833°N 15.87222°E / 48.06833; 15.87222Coordinates: 48°04′06″N 15°52′20″E / 48.06833°N 15.87222°E / 48.06833; 15.87222 Source height 618 m AA Mouth Near Achau into the Schwechat 48°04′52″N 16°23′57″E / 48.08111°N 16.39917°E / 48.08111; 16.39917 Mouth height 172 m AA Descent 446 m Basin Danube Right tributaries Further Bach Small towns Berndorf, Schwechat Villages Kaumberg, Altenmarkt, Weissenbach, Pottenstein, , Hirtenberg, Enzesfeld, Leobersdorf, Trumau, Münchendorf, Oberwaltersdorf The Triesting is a river in the southeastern part of the Vienna Woods. It discharges into the smaller Schwechat at Achau and is part of the catchment area of the River Danube. It has a length of 60 km. Contents 1 Floods 2 References 3 Sources 4 External links 5 Remarks // Floods 1846[1] July 1882 May 1940 July 1944 July 1966 July 1991 (flood wave only in the upper reaches) August 1997 June 2002 The floods of 1944 were the worst ever in the Triesting valley. On 4 July 1944, there were severe floods, following heavy cloudbursts over the upper Triesting valley, in the vicinity of the Schöpfl mountain and in the Further valley. The narrow neck of the valley above Pottenstein was blocked by driftwood and the Fahrafeld Basin turned into a dammed lake. The dam broke and floodwaters up to 2 metres high surged through the valley. In the whole valley 188 people lost their lives, "the majority being foreign workers".[2][A 1][1] References ^ a b Helene Schießl, Erwin Schindler: Berndorfer Gemeindechronik, herausgegeben aus Anlass 100 Jahre Stadt Berndorf. Hrsg: Stadtgemeinde Berndorf. pp. 24ff ^ Walter Rieck: Kulturgeographie des Triestingtales. p. 150 Sources Rieck, Walter (1957). Kulturgeographie des Triestingtales. Vienna, Univ., Diss.[1] External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Triesting Water levels at Fahrafeld Wter levels at Hirtenberg Remarks ^ The lower Triesting valley, in particular, was a centre of the armaments industry, in which a considerable number of of foreign workers were used to replace those liable for military wartime service. The majority of foreigners used for this work were slave labourers: POWs of various nationalities, "transferees" from the East and the Balkans, "which had been occupied during the war by the German Wehrmacht" (Rieck, p. 147).