Re: [Talk-us] relations on which thematic data can be connected? eg internet availabilty byt zipcode

2020-06-25 Thread stevea
Ray Kiddy wrote > ...published by the FCC and I think that at least some of the information is > per zipcode. and > Wow. Bizarre, but good to know. Yes, I _always_ have thought that zipcodes > partition land areas. This was not my original though, but I have found it useful (and mentioned in a

Re: [Talk-us] relations on which thematic data can be connected? eg internet availabilty byt zipcode

2020-06-24 Thread Clifford Snow
Ray, As you learned from Spencer Alves, postal codes are not areas. As far as I know there are no zip code areas in OSM. I would recommend using QGIS and Postgis to construct your queries using OSM and TIGER zip code boundaries. Are you looking for any broadband connectivity, just cellular, DSL,

Re: [Talk-us] relations on which thematic data can be connected? eg internet availabilty byt zipcode

2020-06-24 Thread Spencer Alves
Zip Codes are Not Areas http://www.georeference.org/doc/zip_codes_are_not_areas.htm Specifically for Zip codes, the best you could do is query for addr:postcode. > On Jun 24, 2020, at 2:33 PM, Ray Kiddy wrote: > > Hello - > > I am interested in where people in the US lack internet connectivity

Re: [Talk-us] relations on which thematic data can be connected? eg internet availabilty byt zipcode

2020-06-24 Thread Ray Kiddy
Wow. Bizarre, but good to know. Yes, I _always_ have thought that zipcodes partition land areas. Now I have to wonder if ZCTAs are still around and if they are mapped. I expect not. much thanx - ray On 6/24/20 2:39 PM, Spencer Alves wrote: Zip Codes are Not Areas

[Talk-us] relations on which thematic data can be connected? eg internet availabilty byt zipcode

2020-06-24 Thread Ray Kiddy
Hello - I am interested in where people in the US lack internet connectivity and I keep thinking that I should be able to use OSM for some part of this. I am recalling (perhaps not accurately) that connectivity information is published by the FCC and I think that at least some of the