955 resultados para Geomorphology - Maps
Resumo:
Wikiloc es un servicio web gratuito para visualizar y compartir rutas y puntos de interés GPS. Utilizando software libre y la API de Google Maps, Wikiloc hace la función de base de datos personal de localizaciones GPS. Desde cualquier acceso a Internet un usuario de GPS puede cargar sus datos GPS y al momento visualizar la ruta y waypoints con distinta cartografía de fondo, incluidos servidores de mapas externos WMS (Web Map Service) o descargarlo a Google Earth para ver en 3D. Paralelamente se muestra el perfil de altura, distancia, desniveles acumulados y las fotos o comentarios que el usuario quiera añadir
Resumo:
In this section, you will find maps showing various important aspects of the River Tyne catchment area. All the maps are drawn based on Ordnance Survey data made available via the Digimap service. For the land cover maps of the catchment area, four variants are provided. Please note that the full details of the intext citations quoted in some of the following maps can be found in the full bibliographic listing.
Resumo:
This PowerPoint outlines the main points that you need to consider when adding figures to your thesis, including resolution, file format and copyright.
Resumo:
Resumen basado en el del autor
Resumo:
Pretende desarrollar en los niños las habilidades de un verdadero geógrafo. A lo largo de esta publicación los alumnos pueden adquirir diferentes habilidades en el manejo de los mapas incluidas análisis de datos, trabajar con gráficos, diagramas, fotografías e interpretar fotografías aéreas. Tiene glosario, índice y direcciones de Internet donde puede encontrarse más información.
Resumo:
El rápido crecimiento de mapas en internet, atlas digitales y Sistemas de Información Geográfica (SIG) exige nuevas habilidades, junto con las tradicionales como la localización de lugares utilizando un mapa. Este recurso explica a los niños y a los jóvenes cómo leer, comprender e interpretar los mapas y a los profesores la manera más eficaz de enseñar con los mapas. Presta especial atención a la forma de aprendizaje con este material que puede contribuir al desarrollo cognitivo y a desarrollar habilidades en aritmética. Describe cómo los profesores pueden planificar un programa de estudios y sugiere actividades para los alumnos desde la escuela primaria a la secundaria. Incluye todos los aspectos del uso de mapas, que abarca todas las modalidades, incluidas los globos y atlas. El texto está ampliamente ilustrado con ejemplos, incluyendo los mapas realizados por los propios niños con materiales convencionales, así como programas informáticos. Una característica particular de este recurso es la integración de mapas digitales y convencionales, de internet adecuados a las necesidades de educación primaria y secundaria. Tiene apéndice con web de organizaciones y recursos citados en el texto, bibliografía e índice alfabético.
Resumo:
Introduce a los estudiantes entre seis y nueve años en los elementos básicos de los mapas y cómo se utilizan. Apoya la enseñanza acerca de los tipos de mapas, lugares y localidades más allá del medio inmediato de los niños. Con esta publicación pueden conocen cómo el globo terráqueo puede caber en un mapa plano, por qué se usan símbolos en los mapas, los puntos cardinales, meridianos y paralelos, latitud y longitud, cómo los cartógrafos dibujan los mapas, las imágenes por satélite y GPS. Incluye actividades.
Resumo:
This paper deals with the relationship between the periodic orbits of continuous maps on graphs and the topological entropy of the map. We show that the topological entropy of a graph map can be approximated by the entropy of its periodic orbits
Resumo:
Comparison of subjects' preferred MAPs worn in everyday life and MAPs created using electrically evoked compound action potentials using neural response telemetry measures in adult Nucleus CI24 implant users.
Resumo:
Soil data and reliable soil maps are imperative for environmental management. conservation and policy. Data from historical point surveys, e.g. experiment site data and farmers fields can serve this purpose. However, legacy soil information is not necessarily collected for spatial analysis and mapping such that the data may not have immediately useful geo-references. Methods are required to utilise these historical soil databases so that we can produce quantitative maps of soil propel-ties to assess spatial and temporal trends but also to assess where future sampling is required. This paper discusses two such databases: the Representative Soil Sampling Scheme which has monitored the agricultural soil in England and Wales from 1969 to 2003 (between 400 and 900 bulked soil samples were taken annually from different agricultural fields); and the former State Chemistry Laboratory, Victoria, Australia where between 1973 and 1994 approximately 80,000 soil samples were submitted for analysis by farmers. Previous statistical analyses have been performed using administrative regions (with sharp boundaries) for both databases, which are largely unrelated to natural features. For a more detailed spatial analysis that call be linked to climate and terrain attributes, gradual variation of these soil properties should be described. Geostatistical techniques such as ordinary kriging are suited to this. This paper describes the format of the databases and initial approaches as to how they can be used for digital soil mapping. For this paper we have selected soil pH to illustrate the analyses for both databases.
Resumo:
A common mode whereby destruction of coastal lowlands occurs is frontal erosion. The edge cliffing, nonetheless, is also an inherent aspect of salt marsh development in many northwest European tidal marshes. Quite a few geomorphologists in the earlier half of the past century recognized such edge erosion as a definite repetitive stage within an autocyclic mode of marsh growth. A shift in research priorities during the past decades (primarily because of coastal management concerns, however) has resulted in an enhanced focus on sediment-flux measurement campaigns on salt marshes. This, somewhat "object-oriented" strategy hindered any further development of the once-established autocyclic growth concept, which virtually has gone into oblivion in recent times. This work makes an attempt to resurrect the notion of autocyclicity by employing its premises to address edge erosion in tidal marshes. Through a review of intertidal morphosedimentology the underlying framework for autocyclicity is envisaged. The phenomenon is demonstrated in the Holocene salt marsh plain of Moricambe basin in NW England that displays several distinct phases of marsh retreat in the form of abandoned clifflets. The suite of abandoned shorelines and terraces has been identified in detailed field mapping that followed analysis of topographic maps and aerial photographs. Vertical trends in marsh plain sediments are recorded in trenches for signs of past marsh front movements. The characteristic sea level history of the area offers an opportunity to differentiate the morphodynamic variability induced in the autocyclic growth of the marsh plain in scenarios of rising and falling sea level and the accompanied change in sediment budget. The ideas gathered are incorporated to construct a conceptual model that links temporal extent of marsh erosion to inner tidal flat sediment budget and sea level tendency. The review leads to recognition of the necessity of adopting an holistic approach in the morphodynamic investigations where marshes should be treated as a component within the "marsh-mudflat system" as each element apparently modulates evolution of the other, with an eventual linkage to subtidal channels. (C) 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.