The national park Aramello-Brent is with 620.5
km² the largest protected area in the Trentine or better
said, in the west of the Trentine, comprising the mountainous
group of the Adamelles and of Brent, separated by the valley
Rendana and limited by the valleys Non, Sol and Giudicarie.
It is especially interesting due to the presence of more than
80 lakes (among them the enchanting Lago di Tovel, which takes
a reddish colour throughout the summer blossoming of the algae
species Dino-flagellate) fed by the glacier of Adamello which
is one of the largest in the whole of Europe. The fauna is
among the most diverse of the alpine arc with all mountainous
species, including ibex and brown bear. The park is even more
impressive because of the presence of forests and meadows,
of numerous species of lichens, mosses and superior plants
as well as thousands of insects, fishes, birds and animals
whose existence plays a determining role for the biologic
balance of the park itself and of the world.
One component characterising the park strongly is the landscape
and surely water in all its forms: glaciers, sources, rivers,
lakes, waterfalls, torrents. The recognition of this environmental
particularity of the park, and especially the collaboration
with the section for limnology and algology of the Tridentine
museum has led to various studies of the interaction of aquatic
environments with the environment and, in particular, of sources
which have been subjected to studies already in the early
nineties.
For the display of the project areas was applied
the map server technology enabling the representation
of maps and investigations concerning the results
of long term research on sources.