Northeast Greenland Oblique photos

The Geological Survey of Greenland (now part of the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland: GEUS) carried out a systematic 1 : 500 000 geological mapping program in North Greenland with fieldwork between 1978 and 1985 (Henriksen & Higgins 1991). One of many activities was a systematic programme of oblique aerial photography of the steep walls of fjords and valleys. This web-site makes available more than 6400 of these photographs. Using a map interface the user gain access to the individual images, their geological coding and the geological map).

Date (Revision): 2022-01-01

Identifier: dk.geus: / oblique_scene

Presentation form: Digital map

Status: Completed

Point of contact

Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) - Contact person name

Oster Voldgade 10 , Copenhagen , 1350 K , Denmark

Maintenance and update frequency: As needed

GEMET - INSPIRE themes, version 1.0

Geology

Keywords

Oblique photos

Access constraints: Copyright

Use constraints: Copyright

Other constraints: No limitations on public access

Other constraints: Conditions for Re-use of data https://data.geus.dk/geusmap/terms_20140620.pdf

Spatial representation type: Vector

Denominator: 250000

Distance: 100 m

Metadata language: English

Topic category

Geoscientific information

Reference system identifier: EPSG / https://epsg.io/32624

Geometric object type: Complex

Distribution format

Web Service ( 1.0 )

Distributor

Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) - Christian Brogaard Pedersen

Oster Voldgade 10 , Copenhagen , 1350 K , Denmark

OnLine resource: North Greenland collection of oblique aerial photographs - (Twin Otter photos) ( WWW:LINK-1.0-http--link )

OnLine resource: Google KML ( GLG:KML-2.0-http-get-map )
Download Google KML service file.

Hierarchy level: Dataset

Conformance result

Date (Publication): 2010-12-08

Explanation: This field has no significance

Pass: No

Statement: The oblique images have been processed and recorded in the Flight laboratory in the department of petrology and ore geology. The recording of the oblique images was carried out in large scale conditions for later photogrammetric measurement and 3D stereo visualization of digital 3D map data.