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@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ A beacon of the energy transition: For far too long, the old anti-aircraft bunke
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#### History and metamorphosis
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Just a few years ago, people in the Neuhöfer Straße were presented with a picture of a dark past: on an area the size of almost three and a half soccer pitches, a fenced-in dark grey and black concrete block towered 42 m (137.80 ft) into the sky - a relic from the Second World War. There stood that anti-aircraft bunker with a battered façade that spoke of hardship, fear and the futility of war without fitting into the here and now.
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Just a few years ago, people in the Neuhöfer Straße were presented with a picture of a dark past: on an area the size of almost three and a half soccer pitches, a fenced-in dark grey and black concrete block towered 42 meters (137.80 feet) into the sky - a relic from the Second World War. There stood that anti-aircraft bunker with a battered façade that spoke of hardship, fear and the futility of war without fitting into the here and now.
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Between 1942 and 1944, both the reinforced concrete colossus in Wilhelmsburg and its counterpart on Heiligengeistfeld were built as a symbol of the strength of the German Reich at that time. In addition to protecting the civilian population from bombing raids, the two bunkers with their anti-aircraft guns (in German "Flak" for short) were primarily used for air defense. After the collapse of the Nazi regime, the Allies decided to put an end to the two mega-bunkers. In 1947, the British army blew up the interior of the anti-aircraft bunker in Wilhelmsburg to make it unusable for military use again. The building sat unused for the next 60 years.
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@ -21,16 +21,16 @@ With the beginning of the International Building Exhibition (IBA), which was hel
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### Technologies
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Today, the Energiebunker supplies green electricity and, above all, heat for the entire Reiherstieg district in Wilhelmsburg. The Energiebunker is a great example of how an entire district can be supplied with renewable energy. Various environmentally friendly technologies are used to ensure that Wilhelmsburg residents have a nice warm home and sufficient electricity.
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#### Solar energy
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Over 2,000 m² (21,528 ft²) of solar collectors and cells are installed on the roof and on the south side of the Energiebunker, capturing the sun rays over Hamburg. The solar thermal system on the roof generates heat, while the photovoltaic system on the south side generates electricity.
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Over 2,000 square meters (21,528 square feet) of solar collectors and cells are installed on the roof and on the south side of the Energiebunker, capturing the sun rays over Hamburg. The solar thermal system on the roof generates heat, while the photovoltaic system on the south side generates electricity.
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#### Waste heat
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Waste heat from a neighbouring industrial area is fed into the Energiebunker, where it is stored and passed on to consumers as heat.
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#### Combined heat and power generation
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Two combined heat and power plants (CHP) inside the Energiebunker, powered by municipal biogas from the Hamburg sewage treatment plant, provide electricity and heat thanks to combined heat and power generation. One of the CHPs runs on biomethane. To ensure that the heating in Wilhelmsburg never runs out, three peak-load boilers secure the heat supply at exceptional peak times.
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#### Storage
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The largest space in the Energiebunker is taken up by the heat storage tank. This large buffer storage tank holds 2,000,000 l of water - this corresponds to 2,000 m³. The water serves as a storage medium for the thermal energy that is fed in to the storage tank in the course of a day from industrial waste heat, solar collectors and CHP units. The storage tank itself is particularly well insulated and thus ensures that there is enough heat for the Elbe island, especially at peak times.
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The largest space in the Energiebunker is taken up by the heat storage tank. This large buffer storage tank holds two billion liters of water - this corresponds to two thousand cubic meters. The water serves as a storage medium for the thermal energy that is fed in to the storage tank in the course of a day from industrial waste heat, solar collectors and CHP units. The storage tank itself is particularly well insulated and thus ensures that there is enough heat for the Elbe island, especially at peak times.
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### Local use
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The Energiebunker in Wilhelmsburg has an impressive track record: At a good 16,500 MWh, the total output of heat generation corresponds to the consumption of more than 2,000 households and can be further expanded in the future. In addition, the Energiebunker generates as much electricity from renewable sources as around 1,000 Hamburg households consume. In this way, almost 5,000 t of climate-damaging CO2 are saved every year.
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The Energiebunker in Wilhelmsburg has an impressive track record: At a good 16,500 megawatt hours, the total output of heat generation corresponds to the consumption of more than 2,000 households and can be further expanded in the future. In addition, the Energiebunker generates as much electricity from renewable sources as around 1,000 Hamburg households consume. In this way, almost 5,000 tons of climate-damaging CO2 are saved every year.
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## Details
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* Tours:
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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ date: 2024-10-31T09:00:00+01:00
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summary: |
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According to the Guinness World Records, the Miniatur Wunderland (German for: "Miniature Wonderland") is the largest model railway system worldwide. It is one of the most popular and most visited sights in Germany. The Miniatur Wunderland is located at Hamburg's historic Speicherstadt and run by Miniatur Wunderland Hamburg Ltd.
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Various regions of the world are represented as models on the 1,694 m² model area. According to the operator, the 1:87 scale tracks have a total length of 16.49 km, on which around 1,231 digitally controlled trains with more than 12,000 carriages run. The layout was designed with 5,278 houses and bridges, 11,080 cars - of which around 285 drive on the layout independently - 52 aeroplanes and more than 292,110 figures. In terms of lighting, the layout has a day/night cycle and around 521,500 built-in lights.
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Various regions of the world are represented as models on the 1,694 square meters () model area. According to the operator, the 1:87 scale tracks have a total length of 16.49 kilometers, on which around 1,231 digitally controlled trains with more than 12,000 carriages run. The layout was designed with 5,278 houses and bridges, 11,080 cars - of which around 285 drive on the layout independently - 52 aeroplanes and more than 292,110 figures. In terms of lighting, the layout has a day/night cycle and around 521,500 built-in lights.
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---
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The Miniatur Wunderland (German for: "Miniature Wonderland") is, according to Guinness World Records, the largest model railway system in the world. It is located at the historic Speicherstadt in Hamburg and is one of the most popular and most visited sights in Germany.
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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ The Miniatur Wunderland (German for: "Miniature Wonderland") is, according to Gu
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Various regions of the world are represented as models on the 1,694 m² model area. According to the operator, the 1:87 scale tracks have a total length of 16.49 km, on which around 1,231 digitally controlled trains with more than 12,000 carriages run. The layout was designed with 5,278 houses and bridges, 11,080 cars - of which around 285 drive on the layout independently - 52 aeroplanes and more than 292,110 figures. In terms of lighting, the layout has a day/night cycle and around 521,500 built-in lights.
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Various regions of the world are represented as models on the 1,694 square meters model area. According to the operator, the 1:87 scale tracks have a total length of 16.49 kilometers, on which around 1,231 digitally controlled trains with more than 12,000 carriages run. The layout was designed with 5,278 houses and bridges, 11,080 cars - of which around 285 drive on the layout independently - 52 aeroplanes and more than 292,110 figures. In terms of lighting, the layout has a day/night cycle and around 521,500 built-in lights.
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[Website of the operator](https://press.miniatur-wunderland.com/facts-figures/)
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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ summary: |
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On this three-hour bus tour, we will travel back in time: learn more about the fascinating, more than 800 years spanning history and ongoing modernization of the Port of Hamburg!
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In the historic warehouse complex Speicherstadt (German for "warehouse city") and at the oldest preserved port facilities in the Port of Hamburg, the “50er Schuppen” (German for "the 50's sheds"), the time of conventional goods handling with crates, sacks and barrels is brought back to life. While crossing the Köhlbrand Bridge, we will have the opportunity to enjoy the breathtaking view over the huge port area from a height of almost 60 m (196.85 ft).
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In the historic warehouse complex Speicherstadt (German for "warehouse city") and at the oldest preserved port facilities in the Port of Hamburg, the “50er Schuppen” (German for "the 50's sheds"), the time of conventional goods handling with crates, sacks and barrels is brought back to life. While crossing the Köhlbrand Bridge, we will have the opportunity to enjoy the breathtaking view over the huge port area from a height of almost 60 meters (196.85 feet).
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Then, our bus driver will switch on the distinctive warning lights on the roof - and take us right into the heart of the action: huge container gantry cranes, high-legged straddle carriers, driverless transport platforms - welcome indeed to the exciting world of logistics!
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@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ Hansaport is Germany's largest seaport terminal for iron ore and coal. Inconspic
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## Details
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* Tours:
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* Day 2 (29 December) **17:30** German
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* Day 2 (28 December) **17:30** German
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* Duration: about 3.5 hours including a short (toilet) break
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* Language: German
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* Cost: € 31.50
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title: '38c3 European XFEL'
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date: 2024-10-31T09:00:00+01:00
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summary: |
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Join us for an exciting opportunity to explore the European XFEL! The 3.4 km (2.11 mi) long European XFEL generates extremely intense X-ray flashes used by researchers from all over the world. The X-ray flashes are produced in underground tunnels and allow scientists to map atomic details of viruses, film chemical reactions, and study processes like those in the interior of planets. On this tour, we will also visit the newly opened visitor center featuring an engaging exhibition. Moreover, we will descend five floors underground to the experimental hall, where researchers utilize X-ray beams for their experiments.
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Join us for an exciting opportunity to explore the European XFEL! The 3.4 kilometers (2.11 miles) long European XFEL generates extremely intense X-ray flashes used by researchers from all over the world. The X-ray flashes are produced in underground tunnels and allow scientists to map atomic details of viruses, film chemical reactions, and study processes like those in the interior of planets. On this tour, we will also visit the newly opened visitor center featuring an engaging exhibition. Moreover, we will descend five floors underground to the experimental hall, where researchers utilize X-ray beams for their experiments.
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---
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Join us for an exciting opportunity to explore the European XFEL! The 3.4 km (2.11 mi) long European XFEL generates extremely intense X-ray flashes used by researchers from all over the world. The X-ray flashes are produced in underground tunnels and allow scientists to map atomic details of viruses, film chemical reactions, and study processes like those in the interior of planets.
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Join us for an exciting opportunity to explore the European XFEL! The 3.4 kilometers (2.11 miles) long European XFEL generates extremely intense X-ray flashes used by researchers from all over the world. The X-ray flashes are produced in underground tunnels and allow scientists to map atomic details of viruses, film chemical reactions, and study processes like those in the interior of planets.
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