The usual arrangement is that reasonably-intact vehicles are kept as a
parts source for some period of time, then whatever is left is
eventually sold to another facility that handles recycling of bulk scrap
metal. Badly damaged vehicles may go immediately to the latter
facility. Back in the 1
Hi,
The present wiki description;
/Forest. Sometimes considered to have restricted meaning "Woodland with
no forestry".
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:natural%3Dwood
/The definition then leaves 'forestry' up for interpretation.
I would rather have something clear!
/
//An area of tr
landuse and landcover are two different things, and I submit they should be
mapped as such. One indicates how the land is being used, and the other
what covers it. Obviously they are related, but they are not the same.
In regards to "landcover" it should not matter whether the trees were
planted
sent from a phone
> Am 01.02.2016 um 02:32 schrieb Mike Thompson :
>
> I suggest we map landcover and landuse separately.
+1
cheers
Martin
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Just to keep things straight, let me summarize what I have so far. I sort
of decided to go with the British colloquial term "scrapyard" as a place,
usually a large open area, where old cars are kept to be sold for spare
parts. In America the common term, and the one I'm familiar with, is
junkyard.
