👋 Hi there! In this edition of The Geodata Insider, we're releasing our new Address validation dataset, together with a postal update in Sweden.
3:00 minute read
🌏 New release: Address validation dataset
🗣️ Guest panel at the Geospatial World Forum 2026
👀 Sweden postal update
🔎 Monthly changes
💦 The river that flows at 91°C
New release: Address validation dataset
Introducing our new Address validation dataset, now available for more than 100 countries.
Built to simplify address capture, validation, and autocomplete.
We standardized the locality column to the city level, removing common identification issues caused by country-specific administrative divisions, such as those in Tokyo or Beijing.
Available in CSV format.
Interested? Please contact your Customer Success Manager or email support@geopostcodes.comto get started.
Guest panel at the Geospatial World Forum 2026
Catch me at the Geospatial World Forum 2026 in Amsterdam from April 28th to May 1st.
On April 30, I'll be opening the "Real-World Impact of Space & Geospatial Technologies" panel, a great opportunity to discover how international address capture is evolving, and how new datasets can simplify address processing across countries and formats.
Sweden postal update
Our Postal database was updated in early March to reflect Sweden's newly introduced postal codes, following its annual publication of significant postcode changes.
MONTHLY CHANGES
In March, we updated 5,357,542 rowsin our postal database.
Full Postal & Street updates
Brazil, Canada, Netherlands, Sweden
Postal database patches
(small changes)
Egypt (Division types), Germany (Statistical codes), Iraq (Division types), Italy (Administrative Divisions), Jamaica (Removed unused postcodes), Jordan (Division types), Kuwait (Division types), Lebanon (Division types), Morocco (Division types), Oman (Division types), Palestine (Division types), Philippines (Post towns), Qatar (Division types), Saudi Arabia (Division types), Serbia (Post towns), Spain (locality added, new division type for Jurisdictional Communities), Syria (Division types), Thailand (Coordinates), Vietnam (Coordinates), Yemen (Division types)
Did you know Peru has a river that can boil you alive?
Deep in the heart of the Amazon, the 4-mile-long Shanay Timpishkareaches near-boiling temperatures, hot enough to cook animals that fall in.
The extreme heat is generated by rainwater that seeps deep into the Earth along fault lines, where it's heated by geothermal energy from the planet's core.
Then it's forced back up to the surface through a network of underground cracks. The result is a river that flows at temperatures of up to 91°C (196°F).
Follow us on LinkedInfor more geographical facts like this!
Kind regards,
Jérôme & the GeoPostcodes team
PS: Interested in previous Monthly Product Updates? Read here.