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  1. In geodesy, surveying, hydrography and navigation, vertical datum or altimetric datum is a reference coordinate surface used for vertical positions, such as the elevations of Earth-bound features ( terrain, bathymetry, water level, and built structures) and altitudes of satellite orbits and in aviation . In planetary science, vertical datums ...

  2. nl.wikipedia.org › wiki › NormalnullNormalnull - Wikipedia

    Normalnull (NN) was van 1879 tot 1992 het referentiepunt voor hoogtemetingen in Duitsland. Duitsland neemt de zeespiegel van de Noordzee bij Amsterdam als nulpunt van de schaal en heeft het Normalnull gelijkgesteld met het NAP. Tussen 1956 en 1992 werd in Oost-Duitsland het Kronstadtpeil gebruikt, net als in de andere Oostbloklanden . In 1993 ...

  3. Normal heights (symbol or ; SI unit metre, m) is a type of height above sea level introduced by Mikhail Molodenskii . The normal height of a point is computed as the quotient of a point's geopotential number (i.e. its geopotential difference with that of sea level), by the average, normal gravity computed along the plumb line of the point.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ConcordiaseeConcordiasee - Wikipedia

    61 metres (200 ft) Water volume. 0.103 cubic kilometres (0.025 cu mi) Surface elevation. 103 metres (338 ft) above Normalhöhennull. Settlements. Seeland, Germany. The Concordiasee (concordia being Latin for "harmony") is an artificial lake in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is located about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) northwest of Aschersleben .

  5. In contrast, the zero level surface of the normal heights since 1992 (DHHN92, DHHN2016) is refered to as Normalhöhennull (NHN). It is realized by quasigeoid models (DHHN92: GCG05/GCG2011, DHHN2016: GCG2016). Further information / Literature DE – Germany. Web application “Computation of quasigeoid heights with GCG2016” (in German)

  6. Kleiner Odenwald. /  49.402583°N 8.730139°E  / 49.402583; 8.730139. The Kleiner Odenwald (“Little Odenwald”) is the southern part of the central German hill range, the Odenwald, and is up to 567.8 m above sea level (NHN). [1] It is also part of the natural region of Sandstein-Odenwald in the north of the state of Baden-Württemberg.