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Overlooking the colourful tree circle in Maulburg in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Not the Celts, but remnants of the Second World War have created this tree circle in Maulburg. On the mountain ridge of the Dinkelberg between the southern Black Forest and the Swiss border in the last years of the war a radio direction finding station with a large rotating directional antenna was installed. It was used for aircraft positioning. After the war the plant was dismantled, but the circular foundation not completely. Meanwhile bushes and trees have grown as a circular wood from the remains of the foundation

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Overlooking the colourful tree circle in Maulburg in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Not the Celts, but remnants of the Second World War have created this tree circle in Maulburg. On the mountain ridge of the Dinkelberg between the southern Black Forest and the Swiss border in the last years of the war a radio direction finding station with a large rotating directional antenna was installed. It was used for aircraft positioning. After the war the plant was dismantled, but the circular foundation not completely. Meanwhile bushes and trees have grown as a circular wood from the remains of the foundation — MAULBURG 13.10.2018 Overlooking the colourful tree circle in Maulburg in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Not the Celts, but remnants of the Second World War have created this tree circle in Maulburg. On the mountain ridge of the Dinkelberg between the southern Black Forest and the Swiss border in the last years of the war a radio direction finding station with a large rotating directional antenna was installed. It was used for aircraft positioning. After the war the plant was dismantled, but the circular foundation not completely. Meanwhile bushes and trees have grown as a circular wood from the remains of the foundation

Photo ID: 388654
Photo ID has been copied
Photo: Erich Meyer

Overlooking the colourful tree circle in Maulburg in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Not the Celts, but remnants of the Second World War have created this tree circle in Maulburg. On the mountain ridge of the Dinkelberg between the southern Black Forest and the Swiss border in the last years of the war a radio direction finding station with a large rotating directional antenna was installed. It was used for aircraft positioning. After the war the plant was dismantled, but the circular foundation not completely. Meanwhile bushes and trees have grown as a circular wood from the remains of the foundation — MAULBURG 13.10.2018 Overlooking the colourful tree circle in Maulburg in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Not the Celts, but remnants of the Second World War have created this tree circle in Maulburg. On the mountain ridge of the Dinkelberg between the southern Black Forest and the Swiss border in the last years of the war a radio direction finding station with a large rotating directional antenna was installed. It was used for aircraft positioning. After the war the plant was dismantled, but the circular foundation not completely. Meanwhile bushes and trees have grown as a circular wood from the remains of the foundation

Photo ID: 388655
Photo ID has been copied
Photo: Erich Meyer

Overlooking the colourful tree circle in Maulburg in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Not the Celts, but remnants of the Second World War have created this tree circle in Maulburg. On the mountain ridge of the Dinkelberg between the southern Black Forest and the Swiss border in the last years of the war a radio direction finding station with a large rotating directional antenna was installed. It was used for aircraft positioning. After the war the plant was dismantled, but the circular foundation not completely. Meanwhile bushes and trees have grown as a circular wood from the remains of the foundation — MAULBURG 13.10.2018 Overlooking the colourful tree circle in Maulburg in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Not the Celts, but remnants of the Second World War have created this tree circle in Maulburg. On the mountain ridge of the Dinkelberg between the southern Black Forest and the Swiss border in the last years of the war a radio direction finding station with a large rotating directional antenna was installed. It was used for aircraft positioning. After the war the plant was dismantled, but the circular foundation not completely. Meanwhile bushes and trees have grown as a circular wood from the remains of the foundation

Photo ID: 388656
Photo ID has been copied
Photo: Erich Meyer

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