liuskekiveä

Liuskekiveä is a type of rowing venue or race course used for competitive rowing and water sports events. It is typically located on a body of water such as a lake or a swimming pool, but can also be a freshwater or saltwater lake. The course is usually an Olympic-standard rowing course with a length of 2,000 meters.

In Finland, Liuskekiveä specifically refers to several natural or artificial rowing courses, often made up of lakes, rivers and canals. These courses are spread throughout the country and are popular for rowing and other aquatic sports. Decisions regarding the organization of rowing events, such as regattas and championships, are often made at these locations.

The environment of Finland's Liuskekiveä plays an essential role in rowing and other water sports. Natural course geographies made up of lakes, rivers, and canals provide diverse and versatile settings for different types of rowing competitions, with rowing and paddling taking place in both fresh and brackish water environments. Artificial rowing courses provide the best conditions for the events.

Finnish rowers, FISA (Fédération Internationale des Sociétés d'Aviron, or International Rowing Federation), sometimes their competitions in Finland at Liuskekiveä instances often serve as a venue for rowing events.