# cf.Coordinate.upper_bounds

`Coordinate.``upper_bounds`

  The upper cell bounds.

  The upper cell bounds are returned in a `cf.Data` object.

  Note that `c.upper_bounds` is equivalent to `c.bounds.data.max(axes=-1)`.

  New in version 2.0.

  See also

  `bounds`, `lower_bounds`

  Examples: |

      >>> print c.bounds.array
      [[ 5  3]
       [ 3  1]
       [ 1 -1]]
      >>> c.upper_bounds
      <CF Data: [5, ..., 1]>
      >>> c.upper_bounds.array
      array([5, 3, 1])