The 1,000+ meter Scandinavian cell map is based on a Winprom database that was extensively reviewed by Petter Bjørstad and myself over a year ago. The 99 peak list corresponding to this map is well-verified.

Certain aspects of the cell map require explanation. For a few peaks, the key saddle can be any of a succession of saddles that fall within the same contour interval. The true saddle identity can affect the cell on either side. Winprom's philosophy has always been that, in uncertain cases, all possibilities are shown.

This principle holds true for cells as well. In these cases, both possible cell boundaries are shown, leaving the appearance of a (usually small) cell with no peak inside. A peakless cell on the map signifies that cell actually belongs to the cell on whichever side connects to it via the higher saddle. Such cells appear between the following peak pairs:

• Frostisen and Kebnekaise
• Sølenkletten and Rondslottet (this cell is barely visible)
• Spanstinden and Storsteinfjellet
• Gielascohkka and Kebnekaise (small and mostly obscured by Storsteinfjellet)

There are also several possibilities for the ridgeline divide that connects Scandinavia to northwest Russia. Though an expert can probably tell which one is the correct one, Winprom cannot determine this given the information it has. Therefore all possibilities are shown.

The originally provided map is somewhat large for efficient Internet transmission unless you have a high-speed connection. Thereby a smaller version of the map is shown here with, unfortunately, most of the detail lost due to the resizing.