Love this .Bin using it for years now. Lidar has now been added too which is pretty cool
No I have a subscription to Anquet maps which is really good and I use it on my phone
Yes I've heard good things about that and you can get up to date maps plus up to 200 year old ones for some areas which would be great for me finding old mines - good choice.....but being a Yorkshire man (owt fur nowt ha ha) I put up with the free MMtracker, plus for old places it doesn't matter to me if the maps are a few years old (though 200 would be a lot better). Great for old overgrown footpaths that I like to find and walk as another hobby. What scale maps do you have access to with Anquet?
Both 25.000 and 50.000 std & HD, Open local maps & Street view versions. It's a package is got well worth it IMO. You can get Ordance Survey on subscription as well but I did not think that was as good, least not for what I paid
That LIDAR overlay is fantastic, has given me more insight into understanding the full size of the crater at the RAF Fauld munition store... mainly into grasping how a whole farm simply "disappeared"
Its a big hole aint itThat LIDAR overlay is fantastic, has given me more insight into understanding the full size of the crater at the RAF Fauld munition store... mainly into grasping how a whole farm simply "disappeared"
Explore georeferenced maps - Map images - National Library of Scotland (nls.uk)
I used to have a mate (before he blew him-self up) who had a fireworks store in one of the surviving small magazines which some of the locals thought was in slightly bad taste. There was a pub near there on the A515 with loads of local newspaper cuttings from the time framed on the walls. I believe it was suppressed in the national news as being bad for moral though they say the shock was detectable as far away as London. I must investigate that lidar overlay for finding more mining remains.That LIDAR overlay is fantastic, has given me more insight into understanding the full size of the crater at the RAF Fauld munition store... mainly into grasping how a whole farm simply "disappeared"
Explore georeferenced maps - Map images - National Library of Scotland (nls.uk)
NLS site is a great resource, I use it regularly.That LIDAR overlay is fantastic, has given me more insight into understanding the full size of the crater at the RAF Fauld munition store... mainly into grasping how a whole farm simply "disappeared"
Explore georeferenced maps - Map images - National Library of Scotland (nls.uk)
You're not wrong, me too for a goodly amount of years, I'd not noticed the LIDAR overlays until I saw Waveydave's post.
Certainly is. It's interesting how the surrounding area has been flattened in the years following the explosion, probably ploughed out. If you look at photos taken at the time or thereabouts there are lots of craters around the main crater, probably caused by secondary explosions from explosives thrown out of the tunnels by the main explosion.Its a big hole aint it
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