Geo›Countries›Denmark›Week of 21 Sep to 27 Sep 2026

Denmark: what the public records say, 21 Sep to 27 Sep 2026

Signals · now against their own normaldashed line: the normal

InternetRouted IPv4 address spaceRIPE RIS and RouteViews · 7 days, hourly

44,840normal

SeaShip transits, Oresund StraitIMF PortWatch · 30 days, daily

31normal

SeaShips at sea, SkagerrakBarentsWatch · 7 days, hourly

301normal ready 2026-10-03

Measured by FirmTape's own collectors from public data. A normal needs history before it means anything, so a young series says when it will be ready instead of drawing a line. No chart for a sector means no collector sees that country, not that it is calm.

All Government Air GPS Sea Internet Ground Space AttentionNotable only

2 notable · 0 routine hidden

Tue 22 Sep 2026

11:48GovernmentGL DK · Agreement Between The Government OF The United States OF America And The Government OF The Kingdom OF Denmark Together With The Government OF Greenland TO Amend And Supplement The Agreement OF 27 ApriWhite House

Mon 21 Sep 2026

10:57GroundAT BA BE BY CH CZ DE DK ES FR HR HU IE IT LI LU NL PL RO RS SE SI SK SM UA · GDACS Orange Drought in Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Belgium, Belarus, Switzerland, Czech Republic, Germany, Denmark, Spain, France, Croatia, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Sweden, Slovenia, Slovakia, San Marino, Ukraine, GDACS

What this page is not. It does not predict anything and it does not beat the news: almost every record here is published openly and reaches reporters the same minute it reaches this page. Where the slow signals come from. Internet outages, military aviation, emptied airspace, GPS interference and ship traffic are measured on our own collector server and publish only after each has learned its normal. Alerts by email, Telegram or webhook, and the records through an API and MCP, are on the Geo plans. Rows marked backfill came from a source's own history rather than from live collection, so they never count toward how fast we saw something.

Last 30 days

W3921 to 27 Sep22 notable

Sources

54 answering0 quiet what each one reads

Show all 54

AMSA5 minAviation Weather Center5 minBarentsWatch1 minCanada5 minCelesTrak1 minCongress5 minCopernicus EMS5 minCouncil of the EU5 minDanish Maritime Authority1 minEASA5 minENTSO-E5 minEU sanctions5 minFAA5 minFAA NAS Status5 minFEMA5 minFederal Register5 minFintraffic Digitraffic2 minGDACS5 minGDELT5 minIAEA5 minIMF PortWatch6 hJapan Coast Guard5 minJapan MOFA5 minMARAD105 hNASA Black Marble2 minNASA FIRMS5 minNGA5 minNOAA SWPC5 minNOAA Tsunami5 minNational Hurricane Center5 minNational Weather Service5 minOFAC5 minPentagon5 minRIPE RIS6 minReliefWeb5 minSafecast5 minSpace-Track0 minSpanish Navy IHM5 minState Dept advisories5 minTaiwan MND5 minTor Metrics5 minUCDP5 minUK FCDO5 minUK Ministry of Defence5 minUK sanctions5 minUS embassy alerts2 minUSCG NAVCEN5 minUSGS5 minWhite House5 minWikipedia edits5 minWikipedia reads5 minadsb.lol2 minadsb.lol2 minadsb.lol2 min

A source that stops answering does not go quiet here. Its rows stop and this list says when it was last heard from, because no data is not the same as nothing happening.

Times are New York (ET), like every page on this site. US federal records are public domain, UK advice is Open Government Licence, GDACS and Wikimedia carry Creative Commons terms, conflict deaths are from the Uppsala Conflict Data Program (UCDP GED Candidate, CC BY 4.0). Every row links to the record it came from and nothing is republished as a bulk feed. This week as JSON (times in UTC, each item marked routine or not; every week)