In 1943, Søren Poulsen, a local farmer, was working on the drainage of the surrounding meadows when he found a stone shaped like the Jutland peninsula.
[1] During the winter months, with the use of primitive tools, he placed big stones carefully on the ice.
[1] [3] On Poulsen's map, Antarctica is not present and the Northern Hemisphere is marked in two places, ensuring a better impression of the correct distances between the countries to avoid the difficulties of spreading out our planet's globular shape.
[3] Red poles mark the equator, and each country is represented by miniature flags, [4][2] which are updated yearly.
[3] The map is the epicenter of a park, which has, among other attractions, a picnic area, a coffee shop and a playground.