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It's a modified map of the following picture:
www.flickr.com/photos/marianne-mccann/3567710058/
It's used to prove a point on my blog pertaining to the Bay City Mapping Project that will be unleashed by October 2009. (well thats the first map to be revealed, unless I fast work the maps) - [this has been cancelled for the moment, but It will still happen].
Originally taken by marianne.mccann
Finally determined that there will be 13 maps in the Bay City Mapping Project.
Ski maps for Lutsen, Minnesota. Our vacation location was located at the Gondola Base Area on Eagle Mountain, so you can see that we had spectacular views from our condo windows. My wife and I did manage to walk to the bottom of the valley (and, oh, puff, puff) back up again. I just wanted to take photos of the mountains from different angles.
As an ongoing fascination with making fake map-looking things in Excel via formatted pivot tables, here's one showing wildfires in the US.
All about the process at: uxblog.idvsolutions.com/2012/12/excel-hack-map.html
The subway is vast, cheap, efficient and easy to navigate. It's also extremely packed -- more than New York's.
Vintage map from a travel book. I lived in Tripoli, Libya from 1971 to 1973.
I scanned this in May so will have to go dig out the book to get the publisher's information.
I love icon maps, don't you?
MAPS hangar pano, viewed to southeast, south and southwest from the north upper level balustrade. The hangar's east overhead door is at left • The center of the floor was set up for a wedding and/or reception. I asked “How many weddings do you have in a year?” and the answer was “A lot!” It's certainly a unique venue. I left before the parking lot became jammed with the wedding party and guests • I plan to add aircraft descriptions throughout May • Click image to enlarge, then move mouse to pan.
The blue Marines plane, far left, is a one-third scale Corsair – a gull wing fighter with a large radial engine • acepilots.com/planes/f4u_corsair.html is a mandatory read about the many Corsair problems that occurred aboard Navy aircraft carriers, and, in flight. Their mechanics, ground crew and pilots were tough!
The two tan objects, right, that look like a large outhouse/shed and doghouse, are a single object – the 1908 Martin towable glider. The largest object is the wing structure, with a tube fuselage below, and a foot-steerable nosewheel at the right end of the second row of wedding tables. The smaller doghouse is the tail group. Both are covered in tan canvas over steel or wood framework. It's suspended from the ceiling, near my camera, and appears overly large compared to the pano's farther objects... www.flickr.com/photos/mathersteve/15963759849/ is my artsy-fartsy image from 2009, taken from the hangar floor with the Martin more centrally located in the ceiling. It better defines the Martin's amazing construction details. Worth a L@@K
Military Aviation Preservation Society. Located on the west side of Akron-Canton Regional Airport in Green, Ohio. Northeast Ohio USA • April 2017 • en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAPS_Air_Museum
iPhone 6s native camera in Pano mode • Photoshop Elements with Nik's Dfine plugin, DxO's ViewPoint plugin and Anthropics' Smart Photo Editor plugin
These turtles were basking but not in the sun due to the cool and cloudy day. Still must be warmer than the water.
This map, on a larger scale, shows the individual streets in Bradford. It was still a small place with fields almost to the centre of town. The population the previous year was 6393. Manningham Lane has been built and the Bradford Canal with its wharves near the Parish Church is now shown
John Johnson
Scale - 20 inches to 1 mile
Brian Dettmer
U.S. Map
2005
Altered Paper Map, Frame
26-1/2" x 42-1/2" x 1-1/5"
Image Courtesy of the Artist and Packer Schopf
By Jocudus Hondius the Elder (I think) and showing the circumnavigation of Thomas Cavendish in 1586-88. During which he buckled some serious swash.
displayed Arms and Armour at The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, formerly Prince of Wales Museum of Western India (Mumbai museum)
Thanks to an additional three and a half weeks of Cabspotting data (May 17-June 10, 2008) from the Crawdad archive.
Note the Bay Bridge S-curve in the newer data and the original bridge in the older data. The Financial District is a blob of GPS noise, but at least it's a colorful blob.
To match the Muni speed plots, black is less than 3mph. Red is 3-5mph. Blue is 5-9mph. Yellow is 9-19mph. Green is faster than 19mph.