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Essential facts about Lake Resia

The Autonomous Province of Bolzano records Lake Resia reservoir at 1,498 m elevation, with a maximum depth of 32.5 m, an area of 620 hectares and a volume of 116 million m³. Tie each fact to its subject, period and source: place names, the reservoir timeline and the bell tower’s meaning should not be merged into one promotional formula.

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Short answer

Lake Resia facts: elevation 1,498 m, maximum depth 32.5 m, area 620 hectares and volume 116 million m³, verified against the provincial source.

Immediate decision

Lake Resia facts: elevation 1,498 m, maximum depth 32.5 m, area 620 hectares and volume 116 million m³, verified against the provincial source.

Lake Resia seen from Endkopf, with Lake Haider on the left
Documented visual context23 May 2009: the view from Endkopf helps distinguish the two lakes and settlements. It is not a trail map or a check of current conditions.Vince51 · Wikimedia Commons file pageWebP derivative from the 1280 px Wikimedia copy; no content changes. Derivative licence: CC BY-SA 3.0.CC BY-SA 3.0
The bell tower of old Curon rises from Lake Resia in a frontal photograph from 2017
Documented visual context31 July 2017: the bell tower of old Curon and the opposite shore. The photographed water level does not represent today's level.PantheraLeo1359531 · Wikimedia Commons file pageWebP derivative from the 1280 px Wikimedia copy; no content changes. Derivative licence: CC BY-SA 4.0.CC BY-SA 4.0
Two faces of Curon's bell tower showing masonry, clock faces and its reflection
Documented visual context31 July 2017: the oblique view shows the masonry and clock faces. This is dated visual documentation, not a conservation assessment.PantheraLeo1359531 · Wikimedia Commons file pageWebP derivative from the 1280 px Wikimedia copy; no content changes. Derivative licence: CC BY-SA 4.0.CC BY-SA 4.0

Four measurements from the province

The provincial source documents an elevation of 1,498 m, maximum depth of 32.5 m, area of 620 hectares and volume of 116 million cubic metres.

Dimensions do not describe today

Elevation, depth, area and volume are territorial facts; they prove nothing about current water level, access, bathing, ice or safety.

Keep subject and unit with each figure

Read the figures as properties of the lake, not an itinerary: use the map for location while retaining the measured subject, unit and source beside each value.

Separate facts from conditions