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From A Proposal for the Development of the East Shore Tidelands of San Francisco Bay, Prepared for the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company by Victor Gruen Associates, October, 1963.
One of the features that we tried for a while with our maps was the ability to enable multiple layers on the same map. The markers on the map would be of either colour or appear stacked.
This was intended to allow users to discover areas that have a good mix of data points, such as lively tourist areas with lots of attractions and restaurants together.
In 1917, the Idaho House of Representatives voted in favor of splitting Idaho into two states, the north one to be called Lincoln.
From loststates.com
From the Sacramento Bee. I live right below where I-80 and I-5 intersect. It looks like I'll be under 8-16 feet of water should the levees break. So much for the glories of a first floor apartment.
It turns out that Paris is the only place in the world where you have to go as far as zoom level 11 to get your .pbf-format map tiles to be less than 32MB in size, which means about 3 million nodes per tile.
Along the whole southern edge of the world, zoom level 2 is plenty.
Each square has its edges inset by a quarter-tile from the edge of the tile it represents. Zoom level 0 not shown.
Data from planet.osm, March 7, 2013.
kẽ mắt :)) ngựa pà gê :)) mắt bự muốn lòi tròg kòn len vs kẽ gớm =)) zỳm hàng =))
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km cho gệ e ẽm vui kái mọi ngừi
So I could just pull out my camera and look at it when I got lost. Very helpful. Too bad I couldn't read anything on it.
A map case belonging to, at the time, Capt. James Leach. was fighting in the Bulge around Bastogne as part of Patton's 3rd Army.
Although named Bunker Hill, the battle was actually fought at nearby Breeds Hill. Both sides wanted the hill as it allowed them to overlook Boston and the waterways leading into the area.
i'm now planning my first trip to neederland. . .
Amsterdam looks like some small town, without endless suburbs, giant industrial park, and all those things i can't stand !
i want to go there. . . .
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an attempt at a hachure relief map in qgis.
Short, fat triangles point downhill on steep slopes. Narrow, long triangles point downhill on shallow slopes.
how it was done...
- generated contours from a dem
- used Vector > Geometry Tools > extract nodes on the contours to get "sampling points" along each contour line
- generated slope and aspect from the DEM layer, using Raster > Analysis > DEM
- selected the sampling points layer and the "Point Sampling tool" plugin to get the slope and aspect values at each sampling point
- with this new layer, used Ellipse Markers with data defined properties
symbol type = 'triangle'
symbol width = 0.003 * slope * slope
symbol height = (33 - slope) / 5
rotation = aspect
horizontal anchor = 'center'
vertical anchor = 'bottom'