INSPIRE - Height curves

Denmark's Height Model - Altitude curves show the altitude conditions in the Danish landscape through a series of lines, each indicating a specific altitude above sea level. Height curves are used to show variations in the terrain and topography of the landscape. Data is part of Denmark's Height Model (DHM).

The Danish Height Model 2015 is a comprehensive data collection that provides detailed historical information about the altitude conditions in Denmark.

The 2007 Danish Height Model includes detailed historical information on the altitude conditions in Denmark. The surface model is a digital model of the physical surface that describes the height of buildings and vegetation above sea level.

Data is collected using laser scanning from aircraft (LiDAR). The height model is updated regularly, approximately 1/5 per year. Data contains information about when an area has been flown. The point cloud has an average density of 4-5 points/m2 for data collected in 2014/15 and 8 points/m2 for data from 2018 onwards. The point cloud is classified and only points located on the surface form the basis of this dataset. The point cloud is converted into a grid with a size of 0.4 meters. Specifications: Horizontal 0.15 meters, vertical 0.05 meters.

Data is collected using laser scanning from aircraft (LiDAR). The height model is updated regularly, approximately 1/5 per year. Data contains information about when an area has been flown. The point cloud has an average density of 4-5 points/m2 for data collected in 2014/15 and 8 points/m2 for data from 2018 onwards. The point cloud is classified and only points located on the surface form the basis of this dataset. The point cloud is converted into a grid with a size of 0.4 meters. Specifications: Horizontal 0.15 meters, vertical 0.05 meters.

Denmark's Height Model - Terrain (DHM/Terrain) is a digital model that describes the height of the terrain in relation to the average sea level. Objects that are located above ground, including trees, houses, cars, and more have been removed. DHM/Terrain and shadow maps are suitable for planning, design and landscape analysis. Data is part of Denmark's Height Model (DHM).