The Swedish advance resulted in the take-over of the Baltic coastline up to Puck.

The rapid Swedish advance became known in Poland as Swedish Deluge.

A skirmish delayed the Swedish advance by two or three hours, thus when night fell the two armies were still separated by about 2-3 kilometres (1-2 miles).

Clearly enough, the old Catholic general was confident that the boggy terrain on the river banks would impede any Swedish advance badly enough to prevent a crossing.

But the Swedish advance soon faltered, partly because the infantry had been ordered to withdraw and reorganize.

But this was the limit of the Swedish advance.

John II Casimir put up a small army in order to hinder the Swedish advance while seeking assistance from other rulers.

This forced Christian Frederik to order troops from Høland to head to Eidskog in order to defend against the Swedish advance.

Not knowing the rate of the Swedish advance and fearing to be cut off from his own lines, Hegermann ordered a retreat back to the entrenchment in the morning hours.

The fields, being sodden by the nights rain, slowed the Swedish advance in front of the Norwegian guns.