The Dutch province entirely made up of reclaimed land is Flevoland. It was created through the draining of parts of the Zuiderzee, a large inland sea, as part of the Zuiderzee Works, which began in the early 20th century. Flevoland was officially established as a province in 1986 and is known for its agricultural land and modern towns.
ondergelopen grond
Growing crops
The Dutch call their area of land reclaimed from the sea "polders." These are low-lying lands enclosed by dikes where water is drained to create arable land. Polders are a notable feature of the Dutch landscape and have helped expand their habitable territory.
It is called Flevoland, the 12th province.
The dutch province of Flevoland was reclaimed from the 'Zuiderzee' (South Sea).
Yes, in some cases you can build on reclaimed land. This will vary depending on which type of land is being reclaimed. Land that housed a garbage dump is often reclaimed for woodlands rather than for homes.
Land reclaimed from the sea is often referred to as reclamation land or land reclamation. It involves altering coastlines or waterways to create new land for various purposes such as urban development or agriculture.
The Dutch put windmills all over the land to clear the water on the surface. Know they have lots of dyke's to keep the water out.
in the Netherlands we call reclaimed land "polders"
polder
They reclaimed it from the North Sea, not land.
Yes, "black bush polder" contains Dutch words. "Polder" refers to a low-lying tract of land that has been reclaimed from the sea or a river and is protected by dikes, a concept central to Dutch land management. However, "black bush" is not a Dutch term and likely refers to a specific type of vegetation or a name rather than a direct translation.