I'm interested the relations of the boundaries for counties. I notice that some counties (and recently English Regions) include the way for the coastline (natural=coastline), and some coastal counties do not.
I think that coastal counties would benefit from a way to close the boundary, but does it make sense to use the coastline? The coastline way probably indicates cliffs or a sea wall, yet there is often some beach or tidal flats beyond this on the seaward side. I understand that councils are responsible for the beach so the county could be said to extend beyond what we currently mark as the coastline. Does anyone know where council boundaries actually end with respect to the sea and coastline? Cheers, Chris _______________________________________________ Talk-GB mailing list Talk-GB@openstreetmap.org http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-gb
