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Magdeburg–Cochstedt Airport

1957 establishments in East GermanyAirports established in 1957Airports in Saxony-AnhaltFormer Soviet military air bases in East Germany
Flughafen Cochstedt 2019 07 17 01
Flughafen Cochstedt 2019 07 17 01

Magdeburg–Cochstedt Airport (IATA: CSO, ICAO: EDBC) is a minor unscheduled airport located in Cochstedt, Germany. It is located approximately 37 km (23 mi) southwest of Magdeburg, capital of the Bundesland Saxony-Anhalt, and about 190 km (118 miles) west from the center of Berlin. As of 1 September 2016, the airport had been closed by the authorities. In 2019 it was sold as a testing facility to the German Aerospace Center and since 2022, flight operations for small aircraft have started again.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Magdeburg–Cochstedt Airport (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Magdeburg–Cochstedt Airport
K 1307,

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Wikipedia: Magdeburg–Cochstedt AirportContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.855833333333 ° E 11.418333333333 °
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Address

Magdeburg Cochstedt

K 1307
39444 (Schneidlingen)
Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
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Website
airport-cochstedt.de

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Flughafen Cochstedt 2019 07 17 01
Flughafen Cochstedt 2019 07 17 01
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Nearby Places

Lake Aschersleben
Lake Aschersleben

Lake Aschersleben or Lake Gatersleben (Ascherslebener See or Gaterslebener See in German) is a former long but shallow lake in Germany, northeast of the Harz Mountains. The lake was about 12 km long and stretched from the town of Aschersleben until the village of Gatersleben. Originally, it was a natural lake which eventually silted up. From the middle of the 15th until the beginning of the 18th century, it existed again as a man-made lake, afterwards the area was converted into agricultural land. Part of the land is now covered by several artificial lakes which formed as a consequence of underground and opencast lignite mining in the 20th century, the largest being the Concordiasee. The lake had formed naturally and had attracted settlers in prehistoric times, but eventually silted up. In 1446, a dam was constructed near the village of Gatersleben on the order of the bishop of Halberstadt and water from the river Selke was diverted into the lakebed, leading to the restoration of the lake. By an order of Frederick I of Prussia, the lake was completely drained after 1703 and the lakebed was converted into agricultural land. Two new villages, Friedrichsaue and Königsaue, were founded. The lakebed contains 20-25m thick Pleistocene and Holocene sediments, from the Eemian Stage (previous interglacial period) to the present. Fluviatile, limnic and periglacial sediments interchange. All in all, 11 sedimentation cycles are present.