Which country does Copenhagen belong to?

Copenhagen belongs to Denmark.

Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, is located on the island of Zealand in eastern Denmark. It is the political and cultural center of Denmark. Its area is 88.25 square kilometers and its population exceeds 1.3 million. Copenhagen is the political, cultural and transportation center of Denmark and one of the important cities in Denmark. Copenhagen is a modern city with many historic buildings and cultural heritage, such as the beautiful man-made lake - the Danish Art Museum, the University of Copenhagen, etc.

Copenhagen is located on the Danish island of Zealand. Therefore, Copenhagen is part of Denmark and falls within the scope of Danish territory. Denmark is a country in northern Europe, located on the Scandinavian Peninsula, with an area of ??42,931 square kilometers and a population of about 5.8 million. Denmark is a wealthy country known for its high welfare, high quality of life and high per capita income. Denmark has also attracted attention from around the world for its beautiful natural scenery, rich cultural heritage and advanced technological industries.

Introduction to Copenhagen’s geographical environment:

1. Location and realm

Copenhagen is located on Zealandia, Denmark’s largest island, across the sea from Malmo in Sweden. . A small part of the city is located on the island of Amager. Please note that Copenhagen and Copenhagen County are two different things. Copenhagen does not belong to Copenhagen County, but is an independent city. Geologically speaking, Copenhagen is located on a moraine layer left over from the Ice Age (most of Denmark is a glacial moraine layer).

2. Climate

Copenhagen has a mild climate. As can be seen from the picture, the maximum temperature of the large thermometer is 30 degrees Celsius and the minimum temperature is minus 20 degrees Celsius. In the history of Copenhagen, it has never exceeded this temperature range. Danes love nature, and the tourist poster "Mama Duck" designed by Danish painter Vig Veneper depicts a policeman blocking all traffic so that a mother duck can lead her ducklings across the road. Some people are so extreme that they don't even swat flies, thinking that "they also have the right to live."

Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Copenhagen