New Survey Reveals Kalmit Peak Is One Meter Higher Than Previously Recorded
A modern measurement initiative found the highest point of the Kalmit in Rhineland-Palatinate to be 673.64 meters, correcting an outdated figure.
- The Kalmit, the tallest mountain in the Palatinate Forest, was determined to be 1.04 meters higher than previously recorded, now officially measured at 673.64 meters.
- The adjustment was made after a detailed survey led by weather researcher Christian Müller, revealing that past measurements had missed the highest natural point.
- Modern satellite-based surveying technology was used to achieve greater accuracy compared to older, less precise methods.
- The corrected height will be updated in official databases and maps, reflecting the new measurement for future reference.
- This rare adjustment echoes similar recalibrations, such as the 2020 remeasurement of Mount Everest, which also revealed a height change.