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Displaying 131 - 138 of 138 results found
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 5: Significant Point Sources of Pollution (3.11 MB)
    Significant Point Sources of Pollution Layers: Nuclear power plants, Significant Point Sources (Municipal WWTP, Municipal untreated, Industrial, Agicultural)
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 4: Surface Water Bodies (3.12 MB)
    Surface Water Bodies Layers: River water bodies, Lake water bodies (surface area > 100 km²), Transitional waters bodies, Coastal water bodies, Artificial water bodies
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 3: Annual Precipitation (3.23 MB)
    Annual Precipitation Layer: Total Annual Precipitation
  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 2: Relief and Topography (1.34 MB)
    Relief and TopographyLayer: Altitude
  • Maps & Data

    Maps of the Danube Basin Analysis (DBA) 2004

    Common layers: Danube River Basin District (DRBD), Danube, Tributaries (river basins > 4,000 km²), Lakes (surface area > 100 km²), Lagoons (surface area > 100 km²), Black Sea Coastal Catchments, Canals, National borders, Cities
    Scale: 1 : 4,500,000

  • Maps & Data

    DBA 2004 - Map 1: Danube River Basin District Overview (2.97 MB)
    Danube River Basin District Overview Layer: Competent authority
  • Content pages

    Hungary

    Hungary as a landlocked country is situated within the heart of the Danube Basin. The entire territory (93,030 km2) is found in the Basin. Rivers enter the country from the west, north and east and flow towards the south. Almost one fifth of the 9,8 million inhabitants live in the capital, Budapest - the City of Spas – which lies on the banks of the Danube. Lake Balaton in the west, the largest lake of the Danube Basin, is a recreational area for the country. Hungary became a Signatory Party to the Danube River Protection Convention (DRPC) in 1994 and joined the EU in 2004.

  • Content pages

    Drava Basin

    The Drava River is the fourth largest, as well as the fourth longest Danube tributary. It connects the Alps with the Danube and the Black Sea. The Drava has been considerably regulated with dams constructed to generate hydroelectricity and channels dredged to direct its flow. Nevertheless, natural habitats along the middle and lower reaches host unique varieties of flora and fauna, and several endemic species.

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