Data Source: Copernicus DEM Data
Tools: Python (data processing), JavaScript (rendering map)
lousy-site-3456 on
Heavily misleading. Even the absolutely flat parts look hilly and the hilly center looks more mountainous than the Alps and Black Forest.
aphfug on
I can’t even tell where there are mountains
ColaEuphoria on
I visited southwestern Germany. I saw a vineyard on a hill so steep that workers had to wear a strap to tend to the plants.
kuemmel234 on
This doesn’t feel right at all on a glance.
It makes it seem like there would be a mountain or something higher in the south of Hamburg or north of the Elbmündung.
In the south of Hamburg, there is the „Harburger Berge“ with the highest point being 116m.. that sort of does line up with the highest point in Schleswig Holstein (the dark bit closest to the top) at 168 meters.
So, comparing specific points doesn’t seem off, so it’s maybe something with the contrast?
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![[OC] Deutschland Geländekarte](https://www.bytesde.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/xff3ed3f4mff1-1536x1280.jpeg "[OC] Deutschland Geländekarte")
5 Kommentare
Data Source: Copernicus DEM Data
Tools: Python (data processing), JavaScript (rendering map)
Heavily misleading. Even the absolutely flat parts look hilly and the hilly center looks more mountainous than the Alps and Black Forest.
I can’t even tell where there are mountains
I visited southwestern Germany. I saw a vineyard on a hill so steep that workers had to wear a strap to tend to the plants.
This doesn’t feel right at all on a glance.
It makes it seem like there would be a mountain or something higher in the south of Hamburg or north of the Elbmündung.
In the south of Hamburg, there is the „Harburger Berge“ with the highest point being 116m.. that sort of does line up with the highest point in Schleswig Holstein (the dark bit closest to the top) at 168 meters.
So, comparing specific points doesn’t seem off, so it’s maybe something with the contrast?