The dataset administrative units shows the county divisions within the country with the most accurate boundaries that have been recorded digitally and are collected in a dataset. \\n\\nThe counties are delimited by National Border, Outer Limit of Territorial Waters, Agreed Delimitation Line and county boundaries.\\n\\nThe units include properties which indicate official county numbers. The official Norwegian and Sami names for counties are taken from SSR. There is also information about Sami language administrative districts.\\n\\nThe geometry is derived from the Cadastre, which is updated by the municipalities. National Borders and Outer Limit of Territorial Waters are inserted from the Norwegian Mapping Authority's own established files.

The dataset shows national, county and municipal divisions within the country. It has the most accurate boundaries that have been recorded digitally and are collected in a dataset. The municipalities are delimited by National Border, Outer Limit of Territorial Waters 12 Nautical Miles, Agreed Delimitation Line, county boundary and municipal boundary. The dataset also includes a baseline and 1 nautical mile, which are legal lines that can be used when processing cases linked with specific laws. The units include properties which indicate official municipal numbers. The official Norwegian, Sami and Kven names for counties and municipalities are taken from SSR. There is also information about Sami language administrative districts.

Distribution of coniferous and deciduous forest by land type polygon. The values are 31 Coniferous; 32 Deciduous; 33 Mixed; 39 Unforested; 98 Not relevant; Not known. Tree type is a valid attribute for the following land types: 30 Forest; 60 Peat bog. The national land resource database (AR) classifies the land cover of mainland Norway according to its suitability for agriculture and natural plant production. National land resource datasets are available at scale 1:5.000 (AR5), 1:50.000 (AR50) and 1:250.000 (AR250). AR5 is a national, seamless land resource database. The dataset describes land resources (mainly land cover and productivity) based on a standardized national classification system with 104 classes. Special attention is given to the suitability of land for agricultural and forest production. Substantial areas of Norway are above the tree line. These areas are only mapped as “not classified” in AR5. Areas above the tree line have been mapped in AR50. Features in AR5 are continuous areas with the same attributes assigned according to the classification criteria of AR5 with a geometric representation as polygons. The minimum mapping unit in AR5 is 0.05 hectare (500 m2) for agricultural areas, transport networks and water bodies. Furthermore 0.2 hectare (2000 m2) is the minimum mapping unit for forest, peat bogs and open areas. For urban areas the minimum mapping unit is 0.5 hectare and 2.5 hectare for perpetual snow and glaciers. The geometric accuracy for well-defined boundaries is 2 m or better. The point density is normally between 5 and 50 m. AR5 is continually updated by municipal administrations and priority is given to agricultural- and urban areas. This is an integrated part of the maintenance of the municipal geospatial database. A centralized control and editing program is carried out by NFLI with a five year turnover period.

This product is a result of the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate's takeover of governmental administration responsibility for landslides in 2009. The service is intended as an instrument that will make it easier to gain an overview of unstable rock sections and associated consequences. Hazard and risk mapping is carried out by the Geological Survey of Norway on behalf of the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate. How the follow-up of the unstable rock sections and hazard zones should be followed up with monitoring and in land use planning is described in Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate report 77/2016: Fare og risikoklassifisering av ustabile fjellparti. Two databases have been established for distributing the mapping and hazard areas. The Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate's database distributes hazard zones for run-out areas and tidal/tsunami waves, as well as potential damming areas and downstream flooding as a result of dam break, where appropriate. The Geological Survey of Norway database focuses on the geological data, including displacement measurements. The Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate's mapping is aimed primarily at existing development. When identifying and prioritising areas in need of continuous monitoring, emphasis is therefore placed on where people live and spend time within areas that are potentially at risk of landslides and areas that will be affected by tidal waves/tsunamies or damming/dam break as a direct consequence of a rockslide. The database is a product of the mapping and the hazard and risk classification that have taken place. Together, this should provide a basis for assessment of measures in the form of monitoring with the aim to provide notification of future rockslides, hence preventing the potential loss of human lives. Mapping provides important information on the degree of danger as a basis for spatial planning.

Dataset gives outlines of probable occurrences of coral reefs on the Norwegian Continental Shelf without specifying confidence classes. Such outlines are particularly useful for comparing coral occurrences and recognition confidence classification with detailed bottom relief and other types of data. This dataset is one of four datasets created by the automatic classification of detailed bathymetry data.

The national land resource database (AR) classifies the land cover of mainland Norway according to its suitability for agriculture and natural plant production. National land resource datasets are available at scale 1:5.000 (AR5), 1:50.000 (AR50) and 1:250.000 (AR250). \\nAR5 is a national, seamless land resource database. The dataset describes land resources (mainly land cover and productivity) based on a standardized national classification system with 104 classes. Special attention is given to the suitability of land for agricultural and forest production. Substantial areas of Norway are above the tree line. These areas are only mapped as “not classified” in AR5. Areas above the tree line have been mapped in AR50.\\nFeatures in AR5 are continuous areas with the same attributes assigned according to the classification criteria of AR5 with a geometric representation as polygons. The minimum mapping unit in AR5 is 0.05 hectare (500 m2) for agricultural areas, transport networks and water bodies. Furthermore 0.2 hectare (2000 m2) is the minimum mapping unit for forest, peat bogs and open areas. For urban areas the minimum mapping unit is 0.5 hectare and 2.5 hectare for perpetual snow and glaciers. The geometric accuracy for well-defined boundaries is 2 m or better. The point density is normally between 5 and 50 m.\\nAR5 is continually updated by municipal administrations and priority is given to agricultural- and urban areas. This is an integrated part of the maintenance of the municipal geospatial database. A centralized control and editing program is carried out by NFLI with a five year turnover period.

This map service is part of the maritime traffic regulations. The service shows the traffic separation systems and service areas for the Norwegian Coastal Administration's traffic centers (VTS / Vessel Traffic Services). In addition, entry corridors and business areas specified in the regulations are shown. TSS is also made available through the Norwegian Coastal Administration's WMS / WFS.

The national land resource database (AR) classifies the land cover of mainland Norway according to its suitability for agriculture and natural plant production. National land resource datasets are available at scale 1:5.000 (AR5), 1:50.000 (AR50) and 1:250.000 (AR250). AR5 is a national, seamless land resource database. The dataset describes land resources (mainly land cover and productivity) based on a standardized national classification system with 104 classes. Special attention is given to the suitability of land for agricultural and forest production. Substantial areas of Norway are above the tree line. These areas are only mapped as “not classified” in AR5. Areas above the tree line have been mapped in AR50. Features in AR5 are continuous areas with the same attributes assigned according to the classification criteria of AR5 with a geometric representation as polygons. The minimum mapping unit in AR5 is 0.05 hectare (500 m2) for agricultural areas, transport networks and water bodies. Furthermore 0.2 hectare (2000 m2) is the minimum mapping unit for forest, peat bogs and open areas. For urban areas the minimum mapping unit is 0.5 hectare and 2.5 hectare for perpetual snow and glaciers. The geometric accuracy for well-defined boundaries is 2 m or better. The point density is normally between 5 and 50 m. AR5 is continually updated by municipal administrations and priority is given to agricultural- and urban areas. This is an integrated part of the maintenance of the municipal geospatial database. A centralized control and editing program is carried out by NFLI with a five year turnover period.