Everything about The Baltic Klint totally explained
The
Baltic Klint (
Clint,
Glint;, ) is an erosional
limestone escarpment on several islands of the
Baltic Sea, in
Estonia and in
Leningrad Oblast of
Russia. It extends approximately 1200 km from the island of
Öland in
Sweden through the continental shelf and the Estonian islands of
Osmussaar and
Suur-Pakri to
Paldiski, then along the southern shore of the
Gulf of Finland and
Neva River to the area south of
Lake Ladoga in Russia, where it disappears under younger sediment depositions. The cliff reaches 55.6 m a.s.l. at its highest at Ontika,
Kohtla Parish, Ida-Viru County of Estonia. It is cut by numerous rivers (including the
Narva River,
Luga River,
Izhora River,
Tosna River), many of which form waterfalls and rapids. The
Valaste Waterfall (in Kohtla Parish) is the highest of them (25 m).
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