21° E
A2 · PDF · 1.2 MB
Kosovo from above. Scroll and the land turns into contour lines.
Kosovo from elevation data. One line every 100 m, a bold one every 500 m. Hover to read the height.
2,656 m. The highest point in Kosovo.
The mountain cut every 100 m. Each sheet is one contour line at its real height. Drag to turn it.
297 m. Where the White Drin leaves Kosovo.
The lowest point, cut the same way. The lime sheet is the floor of the country. Drag to turn it.
Gjeravica is 2,656 m. Pick something you know and see how many it takes.
Rain runs downhill until it reaches a river. The rivers here come from the elevation data, not from a map. Press the button to start the rain.
Where they leave Kosovo
Land cover from satellite data, with roads on top. Tap a layer to isolate it. Hover to read what's there.
Bone is every roof that stood before 2000. Lime is everything built since. Drag the line across the map.
1975 to 2000: +20 km² of buildings.
2000 to 2020: +39 km².
Sunrise across Kosovo on a clear autumn morning. Peaks get light first, valleys later. Press play.
Cut a hill at even heights and look down from above. Each cut is one ring on the map.
Watch the highlighted slice move up the hill.
The shape and spacing of the lines show the terrain.
Six landforms and how they look in contour lines. Hover or tap a photo.
Rings inside rings. The smallest one is the summit.
Lines bend into V's that point upstream, toward the high ground.
Few lines, wide gaps. Flat ground.
Lines crowd both walls, with a thin gap where the river cuts through.
Lines form U's that point downhill.
A closed ring around low ground, holding water.
Seven posters from the project. Free to download, print and hang.