Jupiter

Jupiter is a database that contains detailed data on more than 418,000 wells in Denmark. 

Systemets baggundsbillede Systemets ikon

Danmarks Miljøportal is the owner of the joint public part of this database.   

Jupiter is the joint public database that contains information about geology, groundwater, drinking water and geotechnics in Denmark. The PCJupiterXL database is used by municipalities, regions, researchers, companies and citizens to retrieve and analyse data on subsoil of Denmark, especially in connection with groundwater management and drinking water supply.

What is Jupiter? 

Jupiter is a database containing detailed data on more than 418,000 wells in Denmark. This includes technical information about the structure of the wells, geographical location, water level reflections, geological descriptions and groundwater chemical analyses. In addition, the database contains information on over 35,000 water abstraction plants, such as waterworks and field irrigation systems, with details of pumped water volumes and chemical samples. 

Jupiter is an important source of data for municipalities and authorities that have to manage water resources. The database also contains critical information that is used for climate adaptation and for assessing risks to groundwater and drinking water.

How can Jupiter help you? 

For authorities and researchers 
Jupiter provides access to data on groundwater and drinking water quality, geology, and groundwater conditions, which are necessary to monitor groundwater resources and ensure sustainable water supply. Governments can use data from Jupiter to make decisions about drinking water, climate adaptation, and the management of groundwater and natural resources. For example, a municipality can use Jupiter data to examine the water quality of their local water supplies and plan necessary improvements to the drinking water system. 

For companies
The raw materials industry can use Jupiter to get information about drilling and geological conditions that help them identify potential extraction areas. Water utilities can also use data to monitor water volumes and ensure compliance with environmental requirements. 

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