On 8 August 2018 at 05:00, Robert Szczepanek wrote:
>
>
> Before making any changes in wiki I would like to find final agreement on
> that topic.
> "Flood level" (highest water table) is usually only one of several
> informations we can find on "flood mark". Others can be date of flood,
> inscript
W dniu 06.08.2018 o 01:48, Warin pisze:
On 06/08/18 09:01, Dave Swarthout wrote:
> I would think a good start would be changing the wiki to make it
historic=flood_level, leaving any reference to high (or low) water to
be a waterways thing ie the high tide mark.
Before making any changes in wi
On 06/08/18 09:01, Dave Swarthout wrote:
> I would think a good start would be changing the wiki to make it
historic=flood_level, leaving any reference to high (or low) water to
be a waterways thing ie the high tide mark.
+1
Very sensible IMO.
Yes.
Complication .. a historic king tide combi
> I would think a good start would be changing the wiki to make it
historic=flood_level, leaving any reference to high (or low) water to be a
waterways thing ie the high tide mark.
+1
Very sensible IMO.
On Sun, Aug 5, 2018 at 2:59 PM Graeme Fitzpatrick
wrote:
>
>
> On 6 August 2018 at 02:48, R
On 6 August 2018 at 02:48, Robert Szczepanek wrote:
> W dniu 05.08.2018 o 12:23, Volker Schmidt pisze:
>
>> Flood marks and high water marks are not necessarily the same thing.
>> Read
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_water_mark
>> to get the gist.
>> There are ordinary high water marks (and
W dniu 05.08.2018 o 12:23, Volker Schmidt pisze:
Flood marks and high water marks are not necessarily the same thing.
Read
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_water_mark
to get the gist.
There are ordinary high water marks (and I suppose also the opposite,
ordinary low water marks) which are base
Spotted thanks to Osmand:
https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/2401935175
Yves
Le 5 août 2018 12:23:40 GMT+02:00, Volker Schmidt a écrit :
>Flood marks and high water marks are not necessarily the same thing.
>Read
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_water_mark
>to get the gist.
>There are ordinar
Flood marks and high water marks are not necessarily the same thing.
Read
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_water_mark
to get the gist.
There are ordinary high water marks (and I suppose also the opposite,
ordinary low water marks) which are based on the regular tides in the area.
A flood mark wou
sent from a phone
> On 3. Aug 2018, at 18:03, Robert Szczepanek wrote:
>
> Indeed not all flood marks are really old/historic. But that threshold is
> probably very fuzzy.
I would put it like this: although they are not all old, they are all history
related (they show a historic flood leve
W dniu 26.07.2018 o 12:43, Warin pisze:
Some flood marks carry a number of different heights from different
dates. Would be good to map those too.
We map them and split into several nodes at the same place:
https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/4381386159
https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/4381386
W dniu 26.07.2018 o 12:29, Andrew Davidson pisze:
On 25/07/18 22:05, Robert Szczepanek wrote:
Question 2:
Which tagging convention should we follow:
a/ flood_mark=yes + historic=memorial + memorial:type=flood_mark
b/ historic=flood_mark + flood_mark:type=(plaque, painted, ...)
c/ historic=highw
On 26/07/18 20:29, Andrew Davidson wrote:
On 25/07/18 22:05, Robert Szczepanek wrote:
Question 1:
a/ flood_mark
b/ high_water_mark
c/ highwater_mark
A.
High water mark is the level that the water got to, so if you marked
that it would be a high water mark marker
Question 2:
Which ta
On 25/07/18 22:05, Robert Szczepanek wrote:
Question 1:
a/ flood_mark
b/ high_water_mark
c/ highwater_mark
A.
High water mark is the level that the water got to, so if you marked
that it would be a high water mark marker
Question 2:
Which tagging convention should we follow:
a
Right Phil, thanks for this remark.
Tides are rather short-term and more predictable water table variations.
As such, seldom marked with physical signs. In Poland we found 0 within
262.
High water mark (boundary) is probably more legal term - demarcation of
water/land mainly in coastal zones.
High water is commonly used in terms of tides.
Phil (trigpoint)
On 25 July 2018 13:05:56 BST, Robert Szczepanek wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>We work on flood marks project [13] and your opinion on proper tagging
>is crucial for us, as database of existing features is based on OSM
>records. We have ide
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