Mjosa (more precisely Mjøsa) is the largest lake of which country?
Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone The Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone is a Rift in the continental Crust crossing Europe from the Mediterranean Sea via Marseille, the Rhine rift until Mjøsa in the south of Norway at a length of 2000 km. The term "Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone" (Mittelmeer-Mjösen-Zone) was coined by the German geologist Hans Stille about 1930. The rift is composed of the following sections: "Valley of Rhône" in France and its northern continuation the "Bresse Rift", the "Rhine Rift Valley" and the "Mainz Basin". Here the rift system splits up into a north-eastern and a north-western branch. Part of the nort-western branch is the "Lower
Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone Rhine Bay" and the "Lower Rhine Rift" as a central Netherlands rift system. The north-eastern branch continues with the "Wetterau", the "Giessen Basin", das "Amöneburg Basin", the "Upper Hessian Ridge" near "Neustadt", the "West Hesse Depression", the "Leine Rift", part of the Salt dome region in northern Germany, the "Kattegat", the "Oslo Rift" and eventually "Mjøsa" with Lillehammer at its northern end. In the surrounding of the Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone partially vulcanism occurred, e.g. "Kaiserstuhl" or "Hoher Habichtswald" west of Kassel, which primarily consist of Basalt. Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone The Mediterranean-Mjosa Zone is a Rift in the continental Crust crossing Europe from