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Denmark – the pearl of Scandinavia – attracts all people with its picturesque nature, rich history, and unique culture. From majestic castles and historic cities to breathtaking coastlines and thriving cuisine – Denmark suggests a great, funny experiences for tourists of all ages and interests. The optimal period for traveling to this country is considered to be July-August because it is at this time that the least precipitation falls, and the air temperature fluctuates between plus 16-18 C. It is also worth noting that the weather remains quite favorable from the end of May to mid-September: the temperature is still quite warm, and the rains have not yet intensified.

 

Denmark's territory consists mainly of agricultural land, meadows, swamps, and forests, which account for about 10% of the country's total territory. Cultivated oak forests prevail on the islands, and coniferous forests on the Jutland peninsula.

 

Denmark's landscape includes coastal lowlands, occasionally flooded by sea tides and floods, carefully fenced marshes in the southern part of Jutland, and plains, sand spits, chalk cliffs, and numerous cliffs in the western part of the country.

 

Numerous bays have cut into Denmark's eastern shores. The western and northern shores are predominantly flat, surrounded by sand dunes. The coastal landscape is diverse, ranging from wide sandy beaches to small rocky bays, neat fjords, dunes, and cliffs.

 

There are not many rivers in Denmark, and the existing ones are quite short, with small slopes and slow, calm flows. Not all rivers in Denmark are suitable for navigation. The largest river, with a length of only 158 km, is the Guden River, located in the eastern part of Jutland. Denmark's lakes are of glacial origin. They are small and of no particular economic importance.

 

Almost the entire territory of Denmark is covered with agricultural land. For this reason, there is virtually no wildlife in the country. However, roe deer, foxes, squirrels, sika deer, hares, and badgers are sometimes found in the forests, and the Baltic seal and various species of seals live in the waters of the North Sea. In total, there are 49 species of mammals in Denmark, 19 of which are listed in the country's Red Book. The bird fauna is also very rich, especially on the coasts.

 

And what time is it in Denmark now? What time is it in Copenhagen?