It's there, as far as I can tell. We don't have all the docks, I suppose, but I don't see that as a problem for aeronautical maps. As you say, we have relevant obstacles in the database.

the port of Aarhus (sea port, not airport) is missing. You have the cranes as obstacles, but they are placed in the water. Look at Google maps or Google earth to see it.

What missing landmass?

Hi Tim
Thanks how about the missing landmass around the port of aarhus, as well as major changes in the motorways around the City ?

And just for good measure, easy vfr has the new landmass, BUT they also have 2 ndb's around ekah, that was removed at least
a year ago, and the do NOT figure on skydemons map. 👏😄

Brg
Peter

We are right, because our airspace data is drawn directly from the official definition in the Danish AIP. They have acknowledged that the VAC charts are wrong, it is simply taking them time to fix them.

Hi Tim Happy traveling :-)

From memory (we're on the road at the moment) the airspace depicted in the charts has all actually changed, so does not match up with the current Danish airspace depicted on our own charts.

Hi Tim
I have just noticed that the portexpansion in the City of aarhus is not included in the basemap of Denmark
Icao map Anc1 2012 has included it. So it has been there for some time.
Also can you please inform us what is wrong with the plates so that we can put pressure on Naviar to have them fixed. After all we fly VFR and should be able to get correct data from naviair 😄👍

We do not include information in SkyDemon which we know is wrong. Many of the current official VACs for Danish airfields are wrong.

Hello Skydemon staff

Georeferenced VACs are great, but for the time being, 5 VACs (out of 32 public aerodromes) are missing for Denmark: EKEB, EKRK, EKVD, EKPB and EKRS. For some of these airports (EKRS and EKPB), everything is missing (Aerodrome chart and textuel information).

The information is available on the public site aim.naviair.dk. What exectly is the problem in including these in skydemon?

Regards

Karsten