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Struve Geodetic Arc

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The Struve Geodetic Arc is a chain of survey triangulations stretching from Hammerfest in Norway to the Black Sea, through ten countries and over 2,820 km. The chain was established and used by the German-born Russian scientist Friedrich Georg Wilhelm von Struve in the years 1816 to 1855 to establish the exact size and shape of the earth. At that time, the chain passed merely through two countries: Sweden-Norway and the Russian Empire. In 2005, the chain was inscribed on the World Heritage List. Image:Hammerfest Meridianstein.jpg

[edit] Chain

[edit] Norway

[edit] Sweden

[edit] Finland

[edit] Russia

  • "Mäki-päälys" (Mäkinpäällys) in Hogland
  • "Hogland, Z" (Gogland, Tochka Z) also in Hogland

[edit] Estonia

  • "Woibifer" (Võivere) in Avanduse
  • "Katko" (Simuna) in Avanduse
  • "Dorpat" (Tartu observatory) in Tartu

[edit] Latvia

[edit] Lithuania

[edit] Belarus

  • "Tupischki" (Tupishki) in Oshmyany district
  • "Lopati" (Lopaty) in Zelva district
  • "Ossownitza" (Ossovnitsa) in Ivanovo district
  • "Tchekutsk" (Chekutsk) in Ivanovo district
  • "Leskowitschi" (Leskovichi) in Ivanovo district

[edit] Moldova

[edit] Ukraine

[edit] External links


da:Skabelon:UNESCO SV


de:Struve-Bogen es:Arco Geodésico de Struve fr:Arc géodésique de Struve hu:Struve földmérő vonal lt:Struvės geodezinis lankas nl:Geodetische boog van Struve no:Struves meridianbue nn:Struvemeridianen pl:Południk Struvego ru:Дуга Струве fi:Struven ketju sv:Struves meridianbåge

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