Lyø topographic map

Average elevation: 30 ft

Western winds from the Atlantic and North Sea are dominant resulting in more precipitation in western Denmark. In addition, Jutland rises sufficiently in the centre to lift air to higher, colder altitudes contributing to increased precipitation in eastern Jutland. Combined, these factors make east and south…

Average elevation: 115 ft

The area close to the waterfront is low-lying, with an elevation averaging about 5 metres (16 ft), but there are many hills in and around city, some reaching over 60 m (200 ft). Nørresundby, on the northern side of the sound, is also a hilly area. Villages to the south of Aalborg from west to east include…

Average elevation: 56 ft

The island is known as solskinsøen ("sunshine island") because of its weather and klippeøen ("rock island") because of its geology, which consists of granite, except along the southern coast. The heat from the summer is stored in the rock formations and the weather is quite warm until October. As a result of…

Average elevation: 108 ft

Average elevation: 43 ft

Average elevation: 16 ft

Average elevation: 10 ft

Average elevation: 220 ft

Average elevation: 36 ft

Average elevation: 121 ft

Average elevation: 36 ft

Average elevation: 66 ft

Average elevation: 16 ft

Average elevation: 213 ft

Average elevation: 62 ft

Average elevation: 85 ft

Average elevation: 138 ft

Average elevation: 95 ft

Average elevation: 236 ft

Average elevation: 7 ft

Average elevation: 23 ft

Average elevation: 62 ft

The western fifth of Anholt consists of hilly moraine country, while the eastern four-fifths of the island consist of mostly flat raised seabed with some low hills, former wind-blown sand dunes. Only the western moraine hills are inhabited. The eastern part, called "Ørkenen" (The Desert) is treeless; the…

Average elevation: 7 ft

Average elevation: 26 ft

In a country where the highest natural elevation is only about 170 m (558 ft) above sea level, Vejle is known for the forested hills that rise to the north and south of the town and fjord.

Average elevation: 200 ft

The area close to the waterfront is low-lying, with an elevation averaging about 5 metres (16 ft), but there are many hills in and around city, some reaching over 60 m (200 ft). Nørresundby, on the northern side of the sound, is also a hilly area. Villages to the south of Aalborg from west to east include…

Average elevation: 56 ft

Average elevation: 98 ft

Western winds from the Atlantic and North Sea are dominant resulting in more precipitation in western Denmark. In addition, Jutland rises sufficiently in the centre to lift air to higher, colder altitudes contributing to increased precipitation in eastern Jutland. Combined, these factors make east and south…

Average elevation: 115 ft

Western winds from the Atlantic and North Sea are dominant resulting in more precipitation in western Denmark. In addition, Jutland rises sufficiently in the centre to lift air to higher, colder altitudes contributing to increased precipitation in eastern Jutland. Combined, these factors make east and south…

Average elevation: 115 ft

Average elevation: 82 ft

Average elevation: 66 ft

Average elevation: 62 ft

Average elevation: 121 ft

Average elevation: 95 ft

Average elevation: 66 ft

Average elevation: 30 ft

Average elevation: 30 ft

Average elevation: 43 ft

Average elevation: 7 ft

Average elevation: 92 ft

Average elevation: 95 ft

Average elevation: 39 ft

Average elevation: 3 ft

Average elevation: 36 ft

Average elevation: 56 ft

Average elevation: 66 ft

Average elevation: 56 ft

Average elevation: 33 ft

Average elevation: 30 ft

Average elevation: 26 ft

Average elevation: 49 ft

Average elevation: 157 ft

The island is known as solskinsøen ("sunshine island") because of its weather and klippeøen ("rock island") because of its geology, which consists of granite, except along the southern coast. The heat from the summer is stored in the rock formations and the weather is quite warm until October. As a result of…

Average elevation: 108 ft

Average elevation: 75 ft

Average elevation: 36 ft

Average elevation: 79 ft

Average elevation: 230 ft

Average elevation: 125 ft

With an elevation of 147 m (482 ft), Himmelbjerget is one of the highest natural points in the Danish landscape. The hill and surrounding area has been a centre for various gatherings and celebrations for more than 200 years and in 1875, a red brick tower was erected at the top.

Average elevation: 249 ft

Average elevation: 144 ft

Average elevation: 46 ft

Average elevation: 16 ft

Average elevation: 7 ft

Average elevation: 49 ft

Average elevation: 3 ft

Average elevation: 144 ft

Average elevation: 23 ft

Average elevation: 102 ft

Average elevation: 33 ft

Average elevation: 102 ft

Average elevation: 108 ft

Average elevation: 36 ft

Average elevation: 13 ft

Average elevation: 33 ft

Average elevation: 56 ft

Average elevation: 30 ft

Average elevation: 16 ft

Average elevation: 23 ft

Average elevation: 59 ft

Average elevation: 7 ft

Average elevation: 20 ft

Average elevation: 144 ft

Average elevation: 154 ft

Average elevation: 121 ft

Average elevation: 112 ft

Average elevation: 46 ft

Average elevation: 3 ft

Average elevation: 3 ft

Average elevation: 7 ft

Lemvig is situated between the Limfjord and Lemvig Lake (Danish: Lemvig Sø), and is nestled between hills to the east and west. The local topography was shaped during the last ice age. It was settled during the Middle Ages and saw significant expansion during the 19th century as a result of trade.

Average elevation: 98 ft

Average elevation: 7 ft

Average elevation: 7 ft

Average elevation: 30 ft

Average elevation: 10 ft

Average elevation: 52 ft

Average elevation: 10 ft

Average elevation: 49 ft

Average elevation: 299 ft

Average elevation: 39 ft

Average elevation: 79 ft