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Richter et al. in color combined with Geology, Mount St. Elias, Yukon Territory, map; Geological Survery of Canada, Open File (6,531)
note lines marking glacier positions in the past, e.g. Hubbard Glacier completely filled Yakutat Bay at lower right center
maps available at:
geogratis.gc.ca/api/en/nrcan-rncan/ess-sst/138143d8-5123-...
directly to map - pubs.usgs.gov/sim/2006/2877/SIM-2877_map.pdf
This is taking forever! I am on the last panel but I ran out of blue and need to order more. Aside from that I am 3/4 done!
The map is knitted in 4 panels. Last one and I run out of blue!
This is the waterfall at VanDusen Botanical Gardens in Vancouver, BC.
I wasn't satisfied with my earlier attempts to process this image with multiple exposures because of the motion blur on the ferns, so I went back to the RAW file and used Photomatix to convert the single file to HDR and then tone-mapped it to get this result.
Union Bay Crossing. Let's build a series of artificial islands all across the widest part of the bay!
38. Radkriterium Grand Prix Osterhas am Ostersamstag, 15. April 2017 im Industriegebiet, Affoltern am Albis.
Foto Martin Platter
So I had this idea: if you plotted all the major airports in the world, how much would the result resemble a map?
I found a database of airports with country, latitude & longitude etc (http://www.kingwoodcable.com/gpswaypoints/index.htm) and a list of three-letter IATA airport codes (http://www.photius.com/wfb2001/airport_codes_alpha.html).
A bit o' the old PostScript codin' later and I had this. Here I'm showing major and minor airports and colouring them too. Because I can.
On peut noter pas moins de cinq améliorations dans Google Maps, parmi lesquelles l'arrivée de la publicité.
displayed Arms and Armour at The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, formerly Prince of Wales Museum of Western India (Mumbai museum)
This global map of Saturn's moon Mimas was created using images taken during Cassini spacecraft flybys, with Voyager images filling in the gaps in Cassini's coverage. The moon's large, distinguishing crater, Herschel, is seen on the map at left. The map is an equidistant (simple cylindrical) projection and has a scale of 216 meters (710 feet) per pixel at the equator. The mean radius of Mimas used for projection of this map is 198.2 kilometers (123.2 miles). The resolution of the map is 16 pixels per degree.
Extract from a map appearing in Lumsden's Steamboat Companion of 1820. You can see the full thing here.
Day 6
I'm sick. And this is out of focus. And only took me 2 minutes to shoot and less than 30 seconds to edit/lighten and crop. Sleep time. //Re-edited.
These times are like hallways in our lives. The times we pour over maps like diligent students and figure out where we are going to be. Walking down a hallway is the instantaneous version, we turn where we think we should go.
But we aren't always right.
I don't like this.