landmark
[geography] Any prominent natural or artificial object in a landscape used to determine distance, bearing, or location.
[geography] A building or location that has historical, architectural, or cultural value.
[edit] Landmarks and notable institutions
Ottawa downtown from Marriott Hotel
See also: Architecture of Ottawa, National Capital Region ...
Landmark feature identification number
LANDRU
Local Access to Networked Data Retrieval Utility (Univ. of Calgary) ...
landmark
A landmark is a monument or some prominent object (like a mountain or lake) that is used to designate a place and determine one's location.
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landmark with a specific height, and an elevation model We could trace rays from our landmark until they cross a contour that is the same height. Or, we could ask the GIS to compute the Viewshed ...
Car Landmarks Route Fuel type type consumption (gallons) Honda Hume 1 to Shortest 0.19 0.16 0.19 0.16 Accord Mall 2001 Fastest 0.22 0.23 0.25 0.22 Ford Home 1 to Shortest 0.19 0.20 0.19 0.18 Taurus Gym 2001 Fastest 0.21 0.23 0.22 0.
Architectural landmark was designed to be carbon neutral while providing multiple functions and serving a variety of constituencies ...
List of Japanese landmarks
List of public outdoor nudist areas
List of skyscrapers
List of spa towns
List of United States military bases
List of mean centers of U.S. population during the 20th century
List of walls
List of waterfalls ...
Senior Geoscientist Landmark Graphics Corporation 220 Foremost Drive Austin TX 78745 USA thom@zycor.lgc.com Landmark Graphics Corporation Austin, TX Fisher Thomas R.
land use map See: map, land use landmark Monument of material mark or fixed object used to designate a land boundary on the ground: any prominent object on land that may be used to determine a location or a direction in navigation or ...
For thousands of years, speed was limited to a walking pace and landmarks were used to find location. At sea, early navigators limited their voyages to coastal routes to avoid becoming lost.
Waypoints are locations or landmarks worth recording and storing in your GPS. These are locations you may later want to return to. They may be check points on a route or significant ground features. (e.g.
In other words, you use 'landmarks' to describe to your friend where you live. Landmarks are places, buildings, roads etc. that are easy to identify. They give your friend a helping hand to find your house.
Step 4 Make the LANDMARKS theme active.
Step 5 Click the Map Tips tool. The Map Tip Field Selection dialogue box appears. This allows you to choose which attribute you want to pop up when you pass the mouse pointer over a particular element.
We saw provincial government web sites describing evacuation alert areas by listing streets and landmarks as boundaries. We recognized that emergency planners could use this tool to effectively communicate critical information.
Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) - Freely available database containing information on almost 2 million physical features, places, and landmarks in the U.S.A.
With your compass oriented (i.e. with North on the card under the north end of the needle), look along the compass bearing you want to follow. Pick a landmark in this direction, such as a large tree or building.
Move the mouse within the source and target image to find such a point, normally road intersections or some other landmarks. Write down the coordinate values (X, Y) displayed at the bottom of the window for the point in the target image.
They also symbolize landmark features like roads, railways, populated places and buildings. Many features are also identified by geographical names and labels.
Course: The direction from the beginning landmark of a course to its destination (measured in degrees, radians, or mils), or the direction from a route waypoint to the next waypoint in the route segment.
Magnetic Bearing
A Magnetic Bearing is the the reading on a magnetic compass when sighting a landmark feature. It is the horizontal, clockwise angle between Magnetic North and the landmark feature.
National Surveys ...
GMA Growth Management Act -- In 1990, Washington's Legislature adopted the Growth Management Act (GMA), a landmark statute that provides both the tools and the direction for local governments to manage growth.
* Find three other landmarks in your vicinity that you can recognize them on the map (prominent peaks, ponds, river bends, etc.).
Administrative boundaries, cities, water features, physiographic features, parks, landmarks, highways, roads, railways, airports; intended as an overlay for basemaps and thematic maps.
View this map live. Get more details about this map.
Navigational methods based on landmarks and celestial objects has also been the standard for finding and mapping one's way.
Kent's has become a landmark in Smallville, typifying a small town general merchandiser. As Smallville grew, Kent's grew with it and now enjoys a hefty market share. Kent's has been building and maintaining a customer and transaction data warehouse.
The description should start from an easily located point such as a public building, a park, a main-road intersection, or any other permanent landmark that is identifiable both on the map and on the ground.
We still use this same concept when we draw a map on a napkin, and the second person asks where a specific landmark is in the area. This was the downfall of the paper classeroom maps. They were static, and people couldn't interact with them.
Significant features from the past. For example, resources describing landmarks, historical plans, settlements, and heritage.
Image ...
New York Folklore Society
New York Landmarks Conservancy
New York’s Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP)
Preservation League of New York State
Upstate History Alliance ...
Base Maps depict fundamental information about the Earth's surface such as landforms and drainage. They also symbolize landmark features like roads, railways, populated places and buildings.
Metes and Bounds is a traditional method of land surveying in which the boundaries of land parcels are recorded in terms of relative direction and distance. Local landmarks and natural environmental features may serve as points of origin and ...
Base Maps--Include streets and highways; boundaries for census, postal, and political areas; rivers and lakes; parks and landmarks; place names; and USGS raster maps.
 See also: Information, Map, Feature, Area, Location
  
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