/listinfo/hot>>" https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/hot><mailto:hot at openstreetmap.org
<https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/hot>>>
Subject: [HOT] New Task: Carles Post-Disaster Tracing
Hi,
Wanting to contribute to the post-disaster assessments in Philippi
tmap.org>"
mailto:hot@openstreetmap.org>>
Subject: [HOT] New Task: Carles Post-Disaster Tracing
Hi,
Wanting to contribute to the post-disaster assessments in Philippines, I read
the discussion about tags and rendering. As Pierre's tip about the mapcss was
useful for everyone, I adde
Hi,
Wanting to contribute to the post-disaster assessments in Philippines, I
read the discussion about tags and rendering. As Pierre's tip about the
mapcss was useful for everyone, I added it in the workflow tab in the job I
wanted to contribute (http://tasks.hotosm.org/job/360). Would be good to
Hi,
On Fri, Dec 20, 2013 at 12:18:24AM +, Nick Allen wrote:
> If using JOSM, load not only the imagery linked to the task, but
> also Bing or whatever imagery was first used. By hiding the
> different layers you can then compare the before (Bing?) & after
> imagery to see how the building has
ional Services | Ì
> American
> Red Cross <http://www.redcross.org/>
>
> 2025 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20006
>
> Tel 202-303-5017 | Cell 202-805-3679 | Skype robert.banick
>
> From: Mark Cupitt
> Date: Friday, December 20, 2013 12:23 PM
> To: maning sambale
&g
My guess is that they are laminated sacks (popular color is blue), it
is very common here in the Philippines for temporary roofing.
Photos here:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/philippines/10455036/Typhoon-Haiyan-survivors-gather-to-pray-in-ruined-churches-as-task-of-rebuilding-gets-
Agreed.
http://bigfatfrog67.me
On 20/12/2013 01:44, Nick Allen wrote:
I'm not sure. You could well be right about 'tarps', & I think in
some places materials such as corrugated iron sheets have been reused.
What was once extensive tree cover obscuring buildings is now fairly
open ground, so
I'm not sure. You could well be right about 'tarps', & I think in some
places materials such as corrugated iron sheets have been reused. What
was once extensive tree cover obscuring buildings is now fairly open
ground, so in some cases the outline has changed purely because we can
now see the
Thanks Nick, that was a helpful kickstart. The one query I still have
is are all the blue structures tents? As you say, most have appeared
where there was once a building and in some cases they are alongside.
I've not tagged any as tents as most seem to be in place of a building
or as well as
Hi,
Having just completed one of the squares for this task, a few notes
which may help (It's not easy, so be prepared to take your time & do
your best);
If using JOSM, load not only the imagery linked to the task, but also
Bing or whatever imagery was first used. By hiding the different laye
Thanks for catching that Maning, I forgot to drop in "tms[50]:" at the
start of the imagery URL. Fixed now.
I'll work on uploading traces this afternoon (PHP time). Should have a
couple on the main roads.
Thanks to you!
Robert Banick | Field GIS Coordinator | International Services | Ì
American
Dear Robert,
Imagery is not loading for me in JOSM. Error is:
Server returned HTTP response code: 500 for URL:
http://hiu-maps.net/hot/1.0.0/carles-post-flipped/{zoom}/{x}/{y}.png
Also as you have been to Carles, I want to ask whether GPS traces were
collected and if yes, can you upload them is
Hello All,
Greetings from Manila.
As efforts to alleviate the damages from Typhoon Haiyan / Yolanda in the
Philippines shift from response to recovery the need for detailed, precise
information about damages and recovery rates has become more pressing. Agencies
are still investing lots in mass
13 matches
Mail list logo