On 15/giu/2013, at 21:16, Ian Dees ian.d...@gmail.com wrote:
What are you using to verify your neighborhood boundaries? Is there literally
a line on the pavement showing the boundaries?
the boundaries of settlements and parts of them often follow natural and or man
made limits
Is there a tag equivalent for a road restriction that would imply no
Recreational Vehicles/Motor Homes/Buses?
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Hi Thomas,
This is all i could find
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:hgv#Land-based_transportation
motorhome=no,
Not used really at all (69 times).
http://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/keys/?key=motorhome
The wiki page is empty.
The hgv tag is used a lot more, but it is not really the
Thanks, I'll go with your suggestion. We only have a few miles of roads that
are no RV, but when they end up on them, huge disaster! Imagine backing up a
40 ft RV 6 miles up a narrow mountain road!
-Original Message-
From: Jason Remillard [mailto:remillard.ja...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday,
-Original Message-
From: Jason Remillard [mailto:remillard.ja...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, June 16, 2013 6:59 PM
To: Thomas Colson
Cc: talk-us@openstreetmap.org Openstreetmap
Subject: Re: [Talk-us] Road Restriction: No RV's?
Hi Thomas,
This is all i could find
Is it preferable to keep the original GNIS tags if updating a GNIS object in
OSM? E.g. updating say the location and elevation, everything else is the
same. In context, GNIS mountain is here, but really it's there (which is
usually the case for GNIS).
Or, just leave the GNIS object alone, and
Hi Thomas,
I don't know if we/OSM have a policy for dealing with the gnis imported data.
I have been deleting all of the gnis tags except gnis:feature_id. The
justification for deleting them is that given the gnis:feature_id and
its position, the rest of the tags can be recreated from original
We're using Lidar (+/- 19 cm vertical precision) and/or OPUS GPS for
elevations of highest point as determined by zonal statistics, or the brass
disc found on many peaks. On that note, though, while preserving the tags,
if you modify the elevation, do you keep the GNIS source date?
From: Mike
huge disaster! Imagine backing up a 40 ft RV 6 miles up a narrow
mountain road!
White Rim in Canyon Lands NP comes to mind. That is bad enough in a Jeep!
On Sun, Jun 16, 2013 at 5:03 PM, Thomas Colson thomas_col...@nps.govwrote:
Thanks, I'll go with your suggestion. We only have a few
The wiki (http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/GNIS) doesn't mention source
date, but it does mention:
- gnis:created = *MM/DD/ when the GNIS entry was created *
*
*
I presume that source date is the date of the export from the GNIS which
was then imported to OSM. Might be useful if
On Sun, Jun 16, 2013 at 4:20 PM, Thomas Colson thomas_col...@nps.govwrote:
Is it preferable to keep the original GNIS tags if updating a GNIS object
in
OSM? E.g. updating say the location and elevation, everything else is the
same. In context, GNIS mountain is here, but really it's there
BTW, for most peaks are there not official elevations?
The National Geodetic Survey maintains a datasheet for each benchmark,
including those on peaks (http://www.ngs.noaa.gov/cgi-bin/ds_radius.prl).
The datasheet lists the official elevation. Much easier, although less
fun, than summit each
For bench marked peaks, we stick with the NGS-published elevation, which I
believe most of them have been converted to the latest and greatest Geoid
model. However, we do have a lot of GNIS peaks that aren't bench marked. For
some (the ones the peak baggers blog about), we send up a team with a
On 2013-06-15 6:51 PM, Serge Wroclawski wrote:
On Sat, Jun 15, 2013 at 6:35 PM, stevea stevea...@softworkers.com wrote:
For the former, I don't need a painted line on the ground, just what the
City GIS department publishes on the open Internet, after these
lines/polygons/neighborhood
For bench marked peaks, we stick with the NGS-published elevation, which
I believe most of them have been converted to the latest and greatest Geoid
model.
Sounds like a great approach!
However, we do have a lot of GNIS peaks that aren’t bench marked. For
some (the ones the peak baggers blog
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