Ray,

I would suggest SkyVector.com.  Here's a link showing my flight path for the 
last couple of weeks.

-Jeff

http://skyvector.com/?ll=37.048162626123094,-93.77490234686559&chart=301&zoom=10&plan=A.K2.KLAM:G.37.91993450172905,-103.50604248324363:G.39.489628607692566,-103.60217285433401:A.K2.KAKO:V.K3.OFK:A.K3.21D:A.K3.KTVK:A.K3.4C8:A.K3.KMYJ:A.K7.KMKL:A.K7.KGCY:A.K7.04TN:A.K7.6A4:A.K7.KGEV:A.K6.KHLX:A.K7.KGMU:A.K7.0A7:A.K7.KGMU:A.K7.KHAB:A.K4.M18:A.K4.2O8:V.K4.DHT:A.K2.KLAM

> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Ray Fuenzalida
> Sent: 10/11/12 10:57 AM
> To: KRnet
> Subject: Re: KR> Trip Report
> 
> Just a quick question for the more knowledgable out there.  Is there a web 
> site/program that has the entire country on a map and then has areas broken 
> down (like sectionals) that you can zoom into and label all the airports you 
> have visited?My mother has a world map at her house and a little pin in every 
> city she has visited. It is a fun thing for her to look at and plan where she 
> is going next.   It would be overwhelming to have a real size map with every 
> airport listed so that you could put a metaphorical pin in it.  But a map 
> that would expand and collapse so that you could log and see every landing 
> would be fun. Does that kind of animal exist?  Thanks.RayNew Orleans
> 
> --- On Wed, 10/10/12, Jeff Scott <jscott.pla...@gmx.com> wrote:
> 
> 
> All told, I made stops in:
> Los Alamos, NM
> Akron, CO
> Norfolk, NE
> Lake Elmo, MN, 
> Centerville, IA
> Albia, IA
> Mexico, MO
> Jackson, TN
> Greenville, TN
> Hensley Air Park, TN
> Greeneville, TN
> Mountain City, TN
> Jefferson, NC
> Hillsville, VA
> Greenville, SC
> Hendersonville, NC
> Greenville, SC
> Hamilton, AL
> Hope, AR
> Hinton, OK
> Dalhart, TX
> Los Alamos, NM
> 
> 
> Facts and figures.  The SkyVector flight planner says I flew 3333 nautical 
> miles.  Of course that doesn't include flying patterns in and out of the 
> airports or the horsing around and diversions that I did. I would round that 
> up to roughly 3600 nautical miles or 4150 statute miles.  The hobbs meter 
> recorded 30.9 hours.  That includes all the taxiing around and all the time 
> spent on the ground when the master switch is on.  For actual flight time, I 
> should have used the Tach, but didn't record it before I left.  I would 
> estimate 28.9 actual flight hours based on my fuel burn.  All told, I burned 
> 158.9 gallons of fuel at a cost of $861.62 for an average price of $5.42/gal 
> and an average mileage of 26.1 mpg. 
> 
> I've got an iFly 720 GPS and a SkyRadar ADSB weather receiver.  If there is 
> any interest, I'll be happy to write a summary about flying most of the 
> country and what I learned about flying with ADSB weather and specifically, 
> some of the issues I ran into with my iFly and SkyRadar ADSB receiver.
> 
> Jeff Scott
> Los Alamos, NM
> 
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