Deutsche Seewarte
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Deutsche Seewarte
Summary
Deutsche Seewarte is an organization[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of organization entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Deutsche Seewarte's field of work was marine weather forecasting[3].
- Deutsche Seewarte's field of work was hydrography[4].
- Deutsche Seewarte is in the country of German Reich[5].
- Deutsche Seewarte's instance of is recorded as organization[6].
- Deutsche Seewarte's headquarters location is recorded as Neustadt[7].
- Deutsche Seewarte's Commons category is recorded as Deutsche Seewarte[8].
- Deutsche Seewarte's industry is recorded as other professional, scientific and technical activities[9].
- Deutsche Seewarte's industry is recorded as research and development[10].
- Deutsche Seewarte's industry is recorded as water transport[11].
- 1875 marks the founding of Deutsche Seewarte[12].
- Deutsche Seewarte was dissolved in 1945[13].
- Deutsche Seewarte's described by source is recorded as Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)[14].
- Deutsche Seewarte's replaced by is recorded as Deutscher Wetterdienst[15].
- Deutsche Seewarte's replaced by is recorded as Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency of Germany[16].
- Deutsche Seewarte's board member is recorded as Wladimir Köppen[17].
Body
Founding
1875 marks the founding of Deutsche Seewarte[12].
Leadership
Deutsche Seewarte's board member is recorded as Wladimir Köppen[17].
Operations
Deutsche Seewarte's headquarters location is recorded as Neustadt[7].
Industry
Industries include other professional, scientific and technical activities[9], research and development[10], and water transport[11]. Fields of work include marine weather forecasting[3], a field of study[18] and hydrography[4], an academic discipline[19].
Dissolution
Deutsche Seewarte was dissolved in 1945[13].
Why It Matters
Deutsche Seewarte ranks in the top 5% of organization entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]