Everything Xcelsius Scanned maps, scales 1:50,000 to 1:125,000. RED = scan available This is an index to scanned copies of paper, topographic maps. The paper maps are parts of sets of maps at various scales. This interface shows maps at the scale 1:20,000 to 1:125,000. RED indicates a scan of the paper map is available. By clicking on the box, a pop-up will appear. The pop-ups contain information about the individual maps including things like sheet number, sheet name, year, Library location, call number, and a link to the map's record in the Library's catalog. Links added to scans of maps by the University of Texas’ Perry-Castañeda Library, the University of Florida, Texas Tech University, Western Michigan University, Harvard University, National Library of Australia, Michigan State University Map Library, and This website was created and administered by Christopher J.J.
Observatoire des votes en France de 1992 à 2012 - Geoclip3 | Enseigner l'Histoire-Géographie Voyager dans le temps grâce à Google Street View "Pas besoin de rouler à 88mph (141 kmh/h) en Delorean. Vous pouvez explorer le monde tel qu'il est et tel qu'il était. Bon voyage dans le temps", lance Google pour présenter son nouveau service. Une jolie référence au film "Retour vers le futur". Pour ceux qui ne connaissent pas, le Doc Brown peut voyager dans le temps grâce à une voiture. bande annonce retour vers le futur © fanchdetronoen Pas besoin de voiture ici, mais d'un simple ordinateur et de l'application Google Maps et de Google Street View. Plus émouvant, grâce à cette nouvelle option, il est aussi possible de visionner les étapes de la reconstruction du port d'Onagawa détruit par le tsunami de 2011.
Cartography on the Web Map Servers[Maps] [Software] [Photos] Google Maps This is my default mapping program, with an amazingly fast user interface which lets you drag the map with your mouse. Here is where I work. U.S. The USGS covers many topics in geology, mapping, and water resources. The National Map is an interactive display of the entire country as a topographic map, with variable overlays. Maps are accessible through the Digital Elevation Map index The University of New Hampshire has 1903 USGS maps of New England on line. The University of Iowa serves 1:24000 and 1:100000 maps of Iowa. TopoZone has adjustable-scale USGS topographic maps for the entire United States online. Map Machine An interactive online atlas based on the National Geographic Society Atlas of the World. Earth Maps(tm) DeLorme Mapping provides street-level maps and trip routing for any location in the US, with a simple interface and faster response time than their competitors. Harvard Geospatial Library MapQuest And they now do contourmaps! U.S.
Thinkmap visualization software facilitates communication, learning, and discovery. Scanned maps, scales 1:200,000 to 1:253,440. RED = scan available This is an index to scanned copies of paper, topographic maps. The paper maps are parts of sets of maps at various scales. This interface shows maps at the scale 1:200,000 to 1:253,440. RED indicates a scan of the paper map is available. By clicking on the box, a pop-up will appear. The pop-ups contain information about the individual maps including things like sheet number, sheet name, year, Library location, call number, and a link to the map's record in the Library's catalog. Links added to scans of maps by the University of Texas’ Perry-Castañeda Library, the University of Florida, Texas Tech University, Western Michigan University, Harvard University, National Library of Australia, Michigan State University Map Library, and This website was created and administered by Christopher J.J.
Alpage ALPAGE (diachronic analysis of the Paris urban area: a geomatic approach) is a research program coordinated by Hélène Noizet (LAMOP), which is supported by the ANR. Based on the association of 4 laboratories, and collaboration of many partners, it brings together some twenty researchers or academics in humanities, social sciences and communication studies. These historians, geomaticians and computer scientists are building a geographic information system (GIS) about the pre-industrial Parisian area. The concluding symposium, held on 7 and 8 june 2010, ended the first phase of this program (scheduled for release in January 2013). Beyond 2011, the work is going on thanks to masters degree students and to the support of CNRS, with the TGE ADONIS. Production work data, which benefited until June 2011 supported by the CNRS, continues through individual research specific to individual researchers or students, allowing regular updating of the mapping platform.
How to draw a map This tutorial covers my entire process for how to draw a map – from start to finish. In this case I’m illustrating a simple town map, but the steps apply to any map. Tools and Software I used Photoshop for this map, but all of this can be done in Gimp (for free). I also use a graphics tablet. Tablets are great for this work, and if you’re thinking about digital map making I’d recommend picking one up. I’ve uploaded the full photoshop file if you want to look at the final file and see how the sausage was made. Outline of how to draw a map My steps in drawing a map are pretty consistent: sketch an outlineink in the outlinesadd detail linesblock in dark areasadd overall light and shadelay in base coloursadd detailed light and shadelabelfinal polish – border, colour balancing, tone balancing I’ll go through each of these steps in order. Setup To begin, let’s open a new document. I grabbed one of my parchment textures and set it as the background. Sketch the base for your map Ink the Outlines
Blog, CartoDB makes D3 maps a breeze Anybody who loves maps and data can’t help but notice all the beautiful visualizations people are making with D3 right now. Huge thanks to Mike Bostock for such a cool technology. We have done a lot of client-side rendering expirements over the past year or so and have to say, D3 is totally awesome. This is why we felt it might be helpful to show you how easy it is to use D3 with CartoDB. In the near future, we’ll be adding a few tutorials for D3 to our developer pages, but for now, let’s have a look. Creating your first map Using CartoDB’s SQL API, you can load GeoJSON straight from your CartoDB table into your D3 application. Paired with d3.geo, you can quickly develop maps. TopoJSON support We are actively working on supporting TopoJSON in CartoDB and when deployed, this will open the door to even faster D3 maps. Client-side simplification Many of you have probably seen some of the cool client-side simplification work that is being done.
Thinkmap SDK The Thinkmap SDK enables organizations to incorporate data-driven visualization technology into their enterprise Web applications. Thinkmap applications allow users to make sense of complex information in ways that traditional interfaces are incapable of. The Thinkmap SDK (v. 2.8) includes a set of out-of-the-box configurations for solving common visualization problems, as well as new visualization techniques for customizing data displays. We have designed Thinkmap to be lightweight, fast, easily extensible, and able to connect seamlessly to a wide variety of data sources. Thinkmap is composed of two primary components: an extremely lightweight and fast browser-based Visualization Component that renders the visualizations and allows for interactive exploration a Data Source API that enables connection to many different types of data sources Thinkmap's flexible architecture allows developers to configure applications to address a wide range of retrieval and discovery issues.