In grad school I did this study on Glacier Park and how snowpack affect summer fires, but now with Python/Postgres it makes it easy to run on much larger datasets. Was always curious of what those April local news reports on fire danger really mean.
It's not equal area - but it's close enough!
Still under development ...
Over 32 layers from 1/8 planet to < 1µm aperture 9.
I have a problem trying to create and upload files to AGOL. I have XTF files and SEGY files - I can easily render them down to the single shot points and course lines taken but I would like to be able to present more than that.
Is there a way to get the 'point cloud' of the SEGY\XTF files and upload that under each line? Do I have to essentially draw the horizons by hand for every line in a program like GeoSuite and then export them into ArcPro, since those points will have the necessary z-values? Is there any other way?
I saw a post by someone volunteering to find lost pets saying they are having trouble with accurate location data and they were asking if people knew an easy way to go about it. I got the idea to build a free app that makes it very easy to do that.
The workflow is this:
I want location data (last known location of a lost pet, nice fishing spots, nice restaurants in an area etc.). I make a project in this app and I get a URL I can share. People who want to help can click on the link and presented with a map where they can place pins with some optional text and timestamp.
The OP decides how many pins are allowed per person and what is the area the pins are allowed to go in. The volunteers don't need an account and it is completely free.
One could use this to send their friends a map with locations as suggestions for travelling too.
What do you guys thing?
The app is at gridsparrow.com
