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Sweden topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.
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Province of Hälsingland
The terrain is mostly hilly and rocky, sloping down towards the coast. The highest elevation in the northern part is 530 meters, and 671 meters in the western part. Approximately 85% of the land area is covered with forest, and the timber industry has historically been the main source of income. Apart from…
Average elevation: 182 m
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Province of Södermanland
The terrain is flat, with its highest altitude being Skogsbyås at 124 m (407 ft) elevation. The terrain largely consists of water filled hollows covered with woods on the heights.
Average elevation: 23 m
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Abisko National Park
Permafrost is common in the national park, though permafrost at lower elevations is disappearing because of global warming and increased snowfall.
Average elevation: 740 m
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Södertälje
Due to its topography and the fact that it is divided by a canal, it has been difficult to build good train connections in and through the city. Despite this, Södertälje is one of the largest railway hubs in Sweden. When the railway to Södertälje was commissioned, it was decided that the main line would…
Average elevation: 32 m
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Scandinavian Peninsula
Its highest elevation was Glittertinden in Norway at 2,470 m (8,104 ft) above sea level, but since the glacier at its summit partially melted, the highest elevation is at 2,469 m (8,100 ft) at Galdhøpiggen, also in Norway. These mountains also have the largest glacier on the mainland of Europe, Jostedalsbreen.
Average elevation: 577 m
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