View allAll Photos Tagged Maps
Day 10 of my 30 days of watches is a side scrolling world map based on NASA's topo map. The current "noon" is highlighted under the yellow sun, so the map makes one rotation per day. The local time is displayed around the tropic of Capricorn. When the button is pressed the world spins to display the map.
There's a unique fare map at each station showing the fares required to get to desired station. So far fares range from NT20 - NT65 ($0.60 - $2) and tickets can be bought at vending machines. Currently, the MRT station is still expanding (buidling new stations in various parts of Taipei).
39. Grand Prix Osterhas am Ostersamstag, 31. März 2018, auf der Lindenmoosstrasse in Affoltern am Albis..Foto Martin Platter
Created with TagEmojiMaps Py.
Based on metadata from Flickr and Instagram:
168,776 photos
56,885 users
1,046,429 tags
103,421 emoji
Map tiles by Carto, under CC BY 3.0. Data by OpenStreetMap, under ODbL.
A joint publication from London Transport, British Railways and the Metropolitan Police giving comprehensive travel information for those attending the event.
It contains information covering travel by train, tube, bus, trolleybus, Green Line coach, private coach, river services and air for both Coronation Eve and on the day itself.
Map of the entire Batona Trail, based on GPS tracklogs imported into Google Earth Plus. This is a LARGE image that I created by taking 2 different Google Earth screen shots and then stitching them together in Photoshop Elements 5.
The Batona Trail is a 50-mile hiking trail through the New Jersey Pine Barrens that stretches from Ong's Hat in the north to Bass River State Forest in the south. Along the way, it passes many of the most famous Pine Barrens locations, including Pakim Pond, Apple Pie Hill, Carranza Memorial, Quaker Bridge, and Batsto Village.
The USATF website has this great feature integrated with Google maps where you can find the exact distance of a running route. Even if some of your run is off-road on grassy areas! This is mine, which takes me past a whole bunch of DC landmarks, which makes things interesting, since I tend to find running kind of boring.
One of the presents I received for my birthday was a world map to hang on the wall, "to pinpoint where you've been and where you're going".
I like maps, I stare at it for long catching places I would like to go to. If I were awfully rich, I would be probably travelling non-stop.
The best thing about maps is that it helps you noticing that your hometown is so insignificant.
A map from the Worldmapper World Population Atlas: www.worldpopulationatlas.org
(c) Sasi Research Group, University of Sheffield