Køreevnen

Køreevnen is a landform in Denmark, specifically a ridge or a string of hills, located on the peninsula of Møn in the Baltic Sea. It is situated in the southeastern part of the island, roughly 6 kilometers long and 1-2 kilometers wide. This elevated area is characterized by steep slopes and deep gullies carved out by glacial activity during the last ice age.

The landform gets its distinctive name due to its peculiar shape, resembling an oven, with steep sides and a relatively flat or undulating top. During the Pleistocene era, glacial forces sculpted the terrain in this manner, leaving behind a unique geological formation.

Geologists and naturalists often visit,-köreevnen due to its distinct morphology and surrounding flora. The slopes support a diverse range of vegetation, with deciduous forests, moorland, and bunchgrass forming a complex ecosystem.

The area also has several archaeological sites dating from the Neolithic Era, revealing evidence of early human habitation and agricultural practices in the region. The terrains rough topography has preserved some of these ancient findings, offering important insights into Denmark's prehistoric past.

Køreevnen serves as a habitat for various wildlife, including insects, small mammals, and birds. The area is also of interest for local communities due to its potential for field-sports, scientific research, and cultural exploration.